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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

Page IGOP vale galat Page 10Space flight boielt Page 24Obitaariae

88th Yaar NO. 265

GREiMVllLE. N. C -27834

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 5, 1969

24 Pages Today Price 10 Cents

Sivporters Of local Sales Margin Of 61S Votes "

Tax Increase Sol Sights On Pitt Rejects Tax Boost

Future; 25 Co unties 'for'

RALEK5H (AP) Backers of a 1 per cent for local purposes sales tax set their sights today on spreading the levy beyond the 25 of North Carelinas 100 counties which approved it in a referendum Tuesday.

Legislators closely in tune with the questicm rated their chances as good.

The tax wiU go into effect next Mweh 1 in the 25 counties. It will be in additim to the state-

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Given the option of self-im-posing an additional one per cent sales tax yesterday, 3^749 citizens of Pitt County voted

wide 3 per cent tax. j The system made it impossi-

Counties which approved the ble to know beforehand how additional tax were scattered much money any county would' ^^wn the t^ package and, from the mouhtains to the s|as. get from the tax, and forced by a margin of 615 voles. But most were either small land voters to play an odd version of heavily rural of, if large, tour- roulette, ist or militarily oriented. The outcome c(itained some

The approving counties were surprises in the distribution.

Buncombe, Camden, Chowan, Little Camden county, as ex-Clay, Cumberland, Currituck pected, stands to gain almost Duplin, Durham, Greene, Hert-i twice the estimated 218,000 it ford, Jackswi, Jrmes, '.enoir, will collect.

Macon, Madison, New Hanover. | But Macon County also Onslow, Pamlico, Pasquotank,, small, standing in the bottom 20 Perquimans, Richmond, Swain, [in population, stands to lose T^ell, Wataiiga and Wayne. abwr$5,000 of the estimaied

chose to avoid a new levy. County-wide, out of the total

Unofficial

Results

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS XDenotes plsage

County

Alaace Abcndr Algny Anson Ashe Avery Bfort Bertie Bladen Bswick xBncbe Burke Cabrus Cldwell xCamden Ctret Caswell Catawba Chatham Chkee xChowan xClay Clland Colbus Craven xCbland xCutuck Dare Davson Davie xDuplin xDurham Edgcbe Forsyth Fnklin Gaston Gates Graham Granvl xGreene Guilford Halifax Harnett Haywood Hendson xHertford Hoke Hyde Iredell xJackson Johnston xJones Lea -"^xfcenoif-Liflcolft xMacon xMadison Martin McDell Mburg Mitchell Mntgry Moore Nash

Only a half dozen rank in the $204,000 it will collect, top (Mie-fourth of North Carol!- The states most populous nas most populous counties county, Mecklenburg, and its Preelneti Buncombe, Cumberland, Dur- i county seat of Charlotte already i Arthur ham. New Hanover, Onslow and are levying the extra one per Ayden Wayne. cent for local purooses under | Belvoir

Under an involved revenue-, special enabling legislation. i Bethel sharing provisiwi, seven of the ' Mecklenburg County residents : Carolina counties will wind up with less, were in effect voting Tuesday; Chjcod 1 money than they collect, with | on a 5 per cent tax, but rejected ; Chjcod 2 some of their revenue going to i the extra one per cent, i Chicod 3

the 18 others. I didnt think more than 10 Falkland

The seven which will lose counties would approve it this Farmvllle ! money will be Buncombe, Dur- i time, said Sen. Albert Ellis, D- ^ Fountain

TAX REFERENDUM

PR TP YES NO banfi. Lenoir, Macon, New Han-26 26 1,877 10,855 Richmond and Watauga.

14'

29 29 11 12

18 50 39

24 35

26 26

21 21

44 44

7 7 5 5 19 19 12 12 78 78 25 25

23 23 17 20 23 29 8 8 11 11

1,431 296 725 911 511 759 , 326 955 705 13,548 853 1,621 1,405 370

fiOQ

60iT

1.072

1.072 697 722 413 767

1,569

2,813

5,287

499

541

1,844

704

1,939

8,651

1,175

4,981

849

493

279

333

1,267

823

13,303

1,926

913

U29

2,371

1,296

648

238

539

1,647

1,474

662

10.072

Thie distribution proceaure provides that each will keep outright only half the revenue it collects. That money will be distributed between the county governments and its municipal governments in proportion to their property tax rates.

Each county wilL put the oth-j say Warren, D-Wayne, chair- ^

map of the Senate Appropria- Orimesland 2 tioAs Committee. Pactolus

I think other counties will join these 25 in the future, said winterville Rep. Phit Godwin, D-Gates, yoTALS speaker of the House.

1,470 866 1,431 2,119 800 2,617 916 1,636 2,044

6,134 i er half of its collections into a 5,8931 pool. Money in the pool will be 4,872 i divided among the county and 4,482 municipal governments of the 25 173' counties ki proportion to their 2,655 populations.

1,013

2.814

2.814 950 485 205

5,643 2,679 1,225 8,153 329 7391 7,382 1,900 1,530 5,706 2,777 15,913 1,631

Onslow, author of legislatiwi; Greenville which set up the vote in all the Greenville states 100 counties. I think Greenville next year we will have more Greenville counties vote for it. Greenville

Other top lawmakers support Greenville his view. Greenville

T think It was right remark- Greenville 8 able that as many counties as Greenville 9 25 apt4|pd it, said Sen. Lind- Grifton

For

261

181

341

128

335

192

387

174

210

3134

Agst.

354

138

100

77 385

78 76

135

157

172

364

193

311

229

64 39

298

of 26 precincts, five of the area precincts voted for the tax. to no case, was the vote margin for the tax more than 80 votes and in most cases, only a few votes separated the outcome. The results are da%-ed on the Daily Reflectors inofficial tabulation.

Precincts that voted for the .tax included Bethel, Fountain, Swift Creek, Pactolus, Grimes-land Precinct Two, and Green-vill Precinct Nine. The Greenville precinct that voted for the tax did so with 387 for to 311 against. Other city precincts showed rela^ tively close votes.

Majw Frank Wootea^x-pressed disappointment that the tax package did not pass. The revenue that would have been realized from the tax is definitely needed, he said. The cost of city operation.s is just like any other business, and costs are continuing to go up. Mayor Wooten said that he felt the need for revenue for city employee salary increases was a necessity and also funds for recreation improvements.

Bethel Mayor Joe Butter-worth said, I just hope we can maintain the present lax ^ate and not have to raise it.

to pay for a number of city services that need additional funds. Since the people expressed their wish not to have the additional revenue from this source, we will naturally support our citizens. Ayden voted against the tax, 354 to 261.

Grifton Mayor David Bosley commented, The people have expressed their opinion through the vote and 1 just hope they understand what tjiey voted for and against yesterday. Traditionally, the main source of revenue has been property taxes and it looks like it will continue to - be the main source ^

I believe a better turnout of the people would have possibly carried the tax package, Mayor Will Joyner of Farmville said. T feel the ^county is losing as the result of the defeat yesterday. I think we really needed to pass the tax but evidently the people who voted did not.

Under the provisions of the tax bill, If the tax is not approved in the special election on Nov. 4, at the end of one year the board of elections of any county ahall call another

election upon the written request of the board of county commissioners or upon receipt of a petition signed by qualified voters equal in number to at least 15 per cent of voters cast in the last gubernatorial election.

Pitt County commissiooera went on record as favoring the passage of the tax package and they have the right, under the bill provision, to call for another vote at thi and of a year.

NCTA Will With

Follow Up And Allegations

Elections With AAail

More Flotsam

3749 Veterans Day

Hyde Voted *

No In School Bonds Vote

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- New Jersey and Linwood Hoiton dent Nixon said today Republi- as governor of Virginia, can election victories in New The President campaigned in Jersey and Virginias plus what both states last week and he RALEIGH (AP)- The execu- he regards as a good public re- said, the Democratic oppun-i;s tive secretary of the North Car. sponse to his Vietnam policy of cahiil and Holton irmi to olina Teachers Association says speech, could help quiet his cril- make him an election issue. Bethel was one of the pre- his office soon will release a ics on Capitol Hill. executive d's-

cincts tot voted tor to tax statement on its invesUgations 'Washington dMs rw

and did so by a margm of into a 11 e g e d discrimination nation, the President | id in a saying if a man win ^ it

181 to 138. against black school adminis- live interview on the NBC To- j

Mayor Ross Persinger of trators and announce intended day show from the state dining '' *. .. ^ ^

Ayden also expressed disap- court action. room of the White House. said, too, that the D^.n-

pointment in the tax defeat, i e. B. Palmer made the state- The occasion was a breakfast ocratic lo.ser in New Jersey, lor-Had it been voted in, he ment Tuesday in reaction to a Nixon heW for 20 Congress mer Gov. Robert B .Meyiu-r

statement by another NCTA members who were among his made Vietnam an up-and-down 'member. first 1968 supporters. issue. For that reason, he said.

I R. E. Harvey, a Pitt County Nixon clearly was delighted he was particularly pleased School principal, stated that he with the election of Republicans about the victory by Cahill, a ^tiover intended for mformation William T. Cahill as goveqfor of six-term congressman, and charges on discriminations against black administrators which he gave to the state superintendent of public instruction last week to be made public.

Harvey headed a delegation RALEIGH (AP)-Next Tues- j from the predominantly black day will be a legal state holiday NCTA wrich protested to siq)er-

Craig Phillips that

said, 1 think that we Would have been providing revenue

Attendance At

Sunken Vessel

Nearly Normal

tho Ascihiiitv Af thfi ^yde wus 161 for Medal of Honor winners. said more man iw isegro au- progresses, the

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) I er, that toe . to 988 against a $490,000 issue Sgt. Robert Patterson of Fay- "i^^istrators and supervisors in pjcfyj-g school attendance

A table top and ^ build a new consolidated etteville admitted, as he waited ^o^th Carolma have ^n el^i- continues to be one of steady

found floating about 19 miles off ,en hull was onty a ' school at Mattamuskeet. fpr toe ceremony to get under- nated from their positions ar- improvement reaching a point

Cape Lookout Tuesday were one, unsupported by any physi- gy. fbeir vote the Hyde citi-Tway, he was more nervous than, bitrarily, unfairly and unethical-of near normal attendance

as ^oups througlwut North Intendent RALEIGH (AP) Voters In Carolina celebrate Veterans blacks are being shoved out of

: Richmond and Jackson counties Day. top posts as schools desegregate

: approved school bond issues Got. Bob Scott proclaimed consolidate.

! Tuesday, but Hyde County ovci*- the holiday Tuesday in a cere- Phillips was pven a stete-

whelmingly defeated wie. mony attended by two Tar Heel*n^e>^t by toe delegatwn wnicn

said more than 150 Negro an- waaIt nrncrrAUAfl Ha percentage reached 98 percent,

toe normal high on a regular day by day basis.

Deescalation of the police

. , ,, U.C 1XJL.C vm- ---1 - , , J - .--------^o*ce at Rose High is in effect.

2,1051^ missing cal evidence. ^ two previ-he had been facing battle inl^Y ^ben schools were desegre- thj-gugijoyt cit/schools. Dr. (Heet t Cleetwood, super-

322! tug Marjorie McAllisto. | until we rule out this pos- ously all-Negro schools in oper-Vietnam. u a m.;. ^* ^igh, todays figures!intendent of the city schools,

596: to addition, a seardi vessel* ^.j.. theres a ation on an integrated basis.' The other Medal of Honor win- But Harvey said tms wee attendance at 93 pet cent! stated, Police are being with-

1,3221 registered a strong sonar <'' f saving a We, he Their threatened closing had ner, Sgt. l.C. Charles Morris of that the V,,?", for white students and 68 per-,*awn a few each day as tha

tilCt in *16 . - _ . rt _*___ T -V __1 ;aa_j a_ TAI* rnilllTS Ifl___a r__wT_____ _A-..J_A_ i I

17,847 A Coast Guard spokesman

3,302^ said toe signal apparently came 3,506' from an object about toe same

3,973-^^ sb^ aa toeMcAms- ls^^^^ to iiu leei aeep, schools, C. A. Peay ^ an<Ubattie,LMMris said^He^sm^ i Jippe* Junior High today

3,086 ter, which nas been missing said.

662 901

895 jiruui new iUlA IV ^

Divers also were available.

1,1571 Three dives were made Tues-4,146 day by Navy SCJUBA divers.:

336 They were working in a 50-footi *

15,012 radius from toe point they hit'AnOTIlGr rOSl -^ 22--4,401-4,248-

XQ25^^---------------------------------------------------------------------- , ^ u u

15 15 1,057 I CHARUrm (AP) - ouuf^

said ' Alan J Avenue Post ()ffice safe expansion North Vietnamese and

^.mto e^and rehrea-'-^d seven weapons near La

Voters in Richmond County hospital, he said. of toe mformation by Paliners ^j^j^ these percentages ^ ^

approved a $4 million school Morris was hit by four bullets office had put him in an mde- y^j.y averagt level of;S ^ f flf .

bond issue by 4 051 to 3 271. nd shrapnel near Suan Loc,, fensible position. He said he attendance. 1.^ lu emphasiz-

And in Jackson County toe vot Vietnam, where his platoon does not personally ^ve rec- At Elmhurst, which yesterday;?^ **^ Pjbcron are here not

for ords m bach up the aUegaUons.

j eight heufO;

Pat.tAT.snn received ^ shrapnel.

23 23

xN. Havr 23 23 Nthpton 17 17 xOnslow Orange xPamlico xPasqtk Pender xPrqans Person Pitt ^

Polk Rdolph xRchmnd Robeswi Rknhara Rowan Rutofrd Sampson Scotland Stanly Stokes Surry xSwain Tmsvnia xTyrrell Union

Vance Wake Warren Wshnton xWayne xWat'ga Wilkes Wilson Yadkin 1 Yancey

26 26

25 25 17 17

14 14 12 17 7-7

'19 19

26 26 10 10 39 39

15 15 31 39 30 30 45 46 35 85 24 24 10 10 29 29

17 22 20 20 7 7

18 18 6 6 19 24

856

926

1,553

8,812

548

862

1,752

1,275

7,371

389

2,863

2,814

823

1,543

644

656

580 3,134

768

1,870

4,487

1,287

1,749

IjHO

1,025

2,102

581 1,483

348

4,101

559

1,438

215

860

OK Choice For U.S. Attorney

29,907

^!fte Portsmouth, Va., Coast

9W) I ____J K.. !UU-

lend^e nopg Negro studenKi^^^^^*??r^^

today reniaSiWs^ls y^tPe^^ terday-at 88 percent assured the de-escalation

Aycocks percentage for Negro attendance t^y is 89 percent,1 i presence is no long-

The conipared wjto 87 percent

2*^ I a chance that the men are still 4t22 I alive.

52S'

Guard station said there may be

probably intact if it did go down, he said. It is possible, he added, that the crew could ^ have sealed their quarters when 32 toe ship started sinking.

334, Copeland emphasized, howev-

1,537.

1,773

3,033

TERRORIST KILLED

about 9100 waa taken, poUce-J duaes'.'Trvote'wa'a Ch-

777 to 301 for toe electrical The safecrackers first broke bonds and 690 to 381 for the recinto the Saxon Vending Machine i reatiwi bimds.

Co. next door to the post office Voters in Rt.>.o- ------^ ...,----- / w, u fv r

and then into a side door of toe a narrow margin slum clear-Carlos Marighela, who allegedly trict of North Carolina. REJECT LEGAL LIQUOR Temperatures will ayeragi

post office, police sa After-anee bonds issues totaling $3.81 masterminded the kidnapping of Collidges apiKMntment was near normal through Monday

ward they went back into Sax-;million. And voters in Pender ;U.S. Ambassador C. Burke El- approved Tuesday along with MARION, N. C- AP) - Me- withJughs In th mid-OOs te low ons, where a private protection i County rejected a special wa-i brick, was killed by federal ppl- that of Seibert W. Lockman as Dowell county voters *neaay jOs and lows in toe Ipw 40s. Lit-service alarm was set off atitershed improvement tax 1,229 ice Tuesday night, and another U. S. marshal for the state s irejected 5,521-2,425 toe legalized tie or no precipitatidn is expect-

Voters in Raleigh rejected by | SAO PAULO, BrazU (AP) ~ Attorney for the eastern dis-

WASHINGTON (AP) - ....

Senate Judiciary Committee yesterday. ^ H percen^^^^

has approved nomination of m

Warren H. Coolidge as U. s. was an eiror). White attendance WEATHER

OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

2:29 a.m., police said.

|to 873.

terrorist fatally wounded. 1 western district

I sale of liquor.

ed.

422

2,155

3,749

1,110

4,789

2,858

2,821

5,811

19,649

5,129

2,494

Pitt ScKbol Board Approves Hiring Building Projects 'Watchdog'

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reftorior Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Education yesterday approved toe hiring of someone who ,i will jfrotect directly the inter-4*731! est of the school board f 0 r 1,890 fear toe system (archi-3,6951 tectural and contractors sys-2491 tern) forces the owher (the

18 16'-1,331 66 66 10,514

44 14

7 7 13 20 18 18 31 31 20 20 13 13 U 11

370

360

2,633

2,314

761

1,346

939

721

1,925

LB3I

2,44i

15,972 1,681 i;328 1,388 2,211 4,500 3,624 1,721 , 730

board of education) into th^e acceptance (rfless toan what CQPfractSr and ape-(^ications cidi for.

This mefps, Pitt County Sd^rtotendent of Sdiools Ar-tlp Alford said, wa wiD have a knoWledgeable person involved in every cqn^ fprence held by architects, all prime contractors and engineers to insure that the board of education is thoroughly a^

prised of all transactions.* The school boards decision was based on several factors, including tiie ^erence of more toim $12 per thousand in the price of brick being used on one sdiool aa being compared to the amonni ^ dfied by the architects in the contract. ^

Brick selected for tiie building was originally nrired at H19 per toousand. Funds ellot-eii in !the'contract called for brick of $90 per thousand to be used.

Lack of Communications between contractors, architects and the brick company was blamed Jor the difference in I4ce.-

^Iford said this Is one reason the boartoiq^oved hiring

a project torector.

The superintendent said since the difference in price of brick arose, the price of the brick barbeen lowered to $97.85 per thousand.

The board has been placed Jn toe position of authorizing 197.85 total net per thousand, Alford saito order to keep work from being halted on the site.

In the final analysis, this matter inay readi arbitration as tbe board is not willlig to pay for poor communication erriHS on the part of the three/ palies mentioned, Alford emphasized.

Smart and Woodall, architects for two of the h i g h Schools, feel toe brick cora-

at $90 per thousand and that by their agreement to reduce the price have admitted having ben responsible, Alford said.

The multiple prime bid as a plan for saving school cixi- / struction money is not, in my / (pinion, bringing about desired results, the superintendent stated.

My baste contention is this: Where there ore as many as Tour prime contractors, there is extreme difficulty in placing ' responsibility for quality performance and for the completion krf, toe work ( schedule, Alford explained.

In North Carolina, public pfojete areto be bid by toe multiple prime bid appri'ach

Pj|ny is bound to supply Mtick ratoer than the use of a fingto

IMime contractor as in the case with private construction projects, Alford noted.

Public funds, even more so than toe funds of a private industry or cwicem, should be protected more zealously, Alford stated. I believe that thg single prime contractor is the best approach to. the securing of the most return for each dollar spent.

Steps must be taken to. determine who is responsible when construeticn projects encounter various problems. Alford added.

In other business, Alford reported to toe board that tn several county schools the had been some tenseness and some showing of feeling during toe recent uqrts* in Green

ville.

According to my information, Alford said, and we have had daily contacts with all the schools; we have had no major problems ai yet. Alford said, In thi (3ucod School we nearly had a 'Confrontation and we found at least one outside agitator who was (wdered off campus.

The CJhicod School principal learned of some real grievances, some as 1 result of errors on to

school and the central school office, and others on the basis of misunderstanding, Alford said.

The principal is now taking definite steps to correct

being made to eliminate mis^ understanding in every way possible, the school supeiin-tqndent explained.

According to Alford, there are three major problems in the schools today. They are: (i a need for adeqtft^te planning to insane that no ^ child, black or white, rich or poor, 'is discriminated agaiiAt; (2) toe falsd rumors tnat ptokue the schools, with the students, teachers, schools and pareqts being guilty of this; and 13) fear, on the part of the students that they will be taken adyantage of; fear that they are going to be made to givf up kometoing they have previously enjpi^; few on part

those situations which should of n^ny teachers that they be corrected and plans a riCootfBMi Pi^ Ml

2~Th Daily Raflactor, Greanviilt, N. C.-Wednasday, Novambar 5#. 1969

!?hyllis Diller Claims:

!V[en Really Dont Like

l*The Compleat Mother, his, although Phyllis is known for

I played a major role in her life | her quip tiiat a house should be

The funniest woman on the since she was a child. As she sold when it gets dirty, shj ad-

block may convulse her friends points out, Steve Allen once mita that coining is her hobby.

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS Associated Press Writer

psei-

Between Husband And Father

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

sitting around the morning coffee klatch, but chances are, her lack of appeal in the romance department is more likely to cause her to break out in tears than laughter.

So says Phyllis Diller, whose exploding hairdo, big mouth, and self-deprecating routines based on the dilemmas of housewives have been amusing audiences for the past 15 years.

Comedy isnt a quality that gttiacts men. In fact, by and

remarked that If youre not a At the beginning, she con-

comic by age 10, forget it and I heartily agree.

large they resent a funny worn-] on the stage, she recalled as

tinued, part of my difficulty

lay in getting the men to laugh^.

Yet it wasnt until she was 37 Women laugh quicker and ca% that Phyllis made her first at Jer . ,. its natural for them to tempt at becoming a profession- 'laugh. But because it takes a lot al on-stage comic. Until then to make a man laugh, I had to she had busied herself with a woo the men. I did it through career as a newspaper coium j tiwir wives. Women control nist and radio writer and rais-, marriages, they control where ir^ five children and being a;the couple goes. So Id get the housewife but not a bored women to drag their husbands

housewife. to see me perform, she e.x- stubborn, and he

My first husband forced me plained as she lovingly caressed ^^e first move

. iu- aciQne of her many exotic tropical

DEAR ABBY: My .problem is between my husband (Ill call him Eugene) and my father. Epgene is 25 and my father is 65.

Several months ago they had an argument during which a lot of angry words were spoken. It ended when my father told Eugene never to set foot in his house again! (Im sure my father didnt really mean it because he keeps asking me hayr Eugene is.)

I keep telling Eugene that my father didnt mean what he said, and my husband says, Well if he didnt let him call me and say so.

My father is a very stubborn man, and I cant see him calling my husband and telling him he didnt mean it. Eugene

anone reason why there are so: she fixed her special hairdo few comediennes, explains the! between shows at New Yorks

trim, 52-year-old native Ohioan. Phyllis, who claims to be the worlds only female stand-up comedian, believes that men prefer a dewey-eyed, helpless, petal-soft female who sits at their Teer and lictrtheifhanas: For a permanent partner, she elaborates, men look for a woman who is gentle, naive. What they dont want as n steady diet is a woman who makes them laugh. Thats why a woman is a fool to be clever. Fortunately for audiences, Phyllis could never help being anything but clever. Her wit, displayed in such books as

Tbyllis Dillers Housekeeping Hints, PI

Phyllis Dillers Marriage Manual, and the latest.

Americana Hotel. He kept in sisting that I was funnier than anything he had seen on TV. Finally I auditioned at the Purple Onion (in San Francisco) and wound up filling in for ;wo weeks oT someone etses engagement. I guess it was a lucky break.

plants. (The plants, a hobby, have blossomed into a new franchise business for her).

Although Phyllis claims that her own children never realized I was funny until they saw me wi television, she believes that parents play a large role in teaching meir chihfren ta ap^ preciate comedy. You cant teach a child to be funny, but

either.

big^ fight and I made him go;this ntense about gentlemen back. This time they put hkn preferring bl(mdes?

in the stockade for a good long time.

We planned on getting married when he gets out of service, but now Im not sure! If it werent for these black marks against him in the service he would be a wonderful guy. What do you think?

THINKING IT OVER

I consider myself a gentlt-man, and I have never dated or had t|ie desire to date anything but a brunette.

I have spent 58 months out of the last six years in brunette-land. That is Viet Nam, Korea, Central and South America, and I cant wait to get back to Korea.

I wouldnt walk across the

DEAR THINKING: First,, - ^

.youd better wait until your sfret to meet the most beau^ iner. i n/u\! piiv cets out of the tiful blonde or readhead in the

Whatdoyousuggestbedone?! j . j and world. The only women who

My mother and I are very much fg are ALL WOMEN are brunettes, upset over this and we can^ ^ GENTLEMAN WHO PRE-

seem to get the two of them j togetner. ------------ ^

it over.

DEAR ABBY: What is all.

Lucky break or not, reaching you can teach him to laugh at

star status required lots of work. Phyllis says that in the beginning she wrote every word of her act but in the past nine years. Ive spent over six figures on jokes. A gag file covers one wall of a huge room in the 25-room Southern California mansion that she and her second husband, actor-singer Warde Donovan, call home. And

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Roberson returned Tuesday from Spain.

Here Pope of Raleigh was home for the weekend.

Mrs. Pearl Everett spent a fe days last week with her sister, Mrs. Marie Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Whichard Sr. and son, James, spent the

what is funny.

Reminiscing about her childhood in Lima, Ohio, she recalled that her mother, who had a tremendous sense of humor.

UPSET IN UTAH DEAR UPSET: Keep work-

inrt An TPiiflpTip TT^ll hlTl thflt

t/lT ---* V-*

out of respect to your fathers age, the younger man should give in.

And ask your mother to keep working on your father, telling him that since HE told his son-in-law never to set foot in his house again, its up to

A GENTLEMAN WHO PREFERS BRUNETTES

DEAR GENTLEMAN: You

have made the day for many brunettes. (Including this one.)

Calendar Events

HrflTTin - welcome, if indeed he is. And

She advises mothers to ne-fWBf'f courage their children to laugh L

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ever-1 weekend in Bvone, Enroute ho

ett returned to Williamsburg, Va., following a weekend visit with his mother, Mrs. Haywood Everett, and her father, Ed Bullock.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith were Raleigh visitors Sunday.

Mrs. Mayo Little returned to her home Tuesday after spending one week in Winston-Salem with her son and daughter-in-law, the Reve and Mrs. I. Mayo Little and children, Har-rett and John.

Dr. W.C. Whitehurst of Richmond spent Saturday in Chapel Hill while their son, Clay, visited his grandmother, Mrs. Wil-he B. Everett in Robersonville.

Mr. and Mrs. A.E. James Sr. left last week to visit their son, Dr. Alton Everett James,

they visited Mrs. Ernest Bea man Whichard Jr. in Mebane.

Mrs. Eugene Mevorow spent Saturday in Swam Quarter.

Bob Walton of New Bern spent Saturday visiting friends in Rol berswiville.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wool-ard have moved from Newport News, V|.., .to Yorktown where they are members of the school faculty. He is the son of Mrs. Mary Wollard of Robersonville.

in the home. For instance, say you walk into a doorknob and catch your sweater on it. Instead of just undoing it, call attention to it. Exaggerate it. Thats comedy, guffawed Phyllis.

Edgar Loessid^ Speaks To Seira Club On Tuesday

Births

King

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. C. Anderson King, Va., a daughter, Cheryl Amelia, on Nov. 1,

, ......... . 1968 in Riverside Hospital New-

a member of the JohnS' Hop- [poitNews Va. Mrs. King is the -u:----I,----------Moore of

kins Hospital Staff, Baltimore, Md and his family, Mrs. James and children, Jeannette Cross James, A. Everett III and Elizabeth.

Mrs. Willie Johnson left last week to visit her daughter, Mrs. J.G. Lundholm, Dr. Joseph Lundholm and sons, Jinuny and Bobby in Rockville, Md.

Mrs. Harold Hoke of Camden, SX:, spenraTew days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Roberson. Her father had just returned from Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount.

Charlie James Jr. left last week for Camp Pendleton, Calif. He was accompanied to the Raleigh-Durham Airport by his jicbnother, Mrs. C.X. James rBaiiirsritoBmrJames and son.

Mrs. J.W. Taylors weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Taylor of Roxboro, Mrs. W. A. Taylor of Williamston is vi-liting her this week.

Mr. and Mrs. William Everett of Raleigh spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Everett.

Frc J Taylor is visiting her soa, WlUlfm Fred Taylor, and Mlly to Winter Haven, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Mahhing and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Win-betry left last week for a visit wifct he Winberrys son, Elmer

former Catherine Grenville.

Bryant

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Bryant, 115-B Stancill Dr., a son, John Edward, on Nov 2, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Alexander

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Alexander, 102 Alexander Cr., a daughter, on Nov. 3, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Edgar Loessin, director of the Drama and Speech Department at East Carolina University, discussed the summer theater series of 1970 at the meeting of the Seira Book Club.

The club meeting was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins.

He announced Jhe productions which will be presented this summer. The season opens with Hello Dolly followed by Man of U Mancha, George M The Pirates of Penzance and A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to The Forum. Loessin and Dr. Leo W. Jenkins related financial difficulties which the summer theater has had. Many industries in this area have been invited to have bus loads of their employees come to Greenville for the summer theater. It is a great cultural experience, comment Dr. Jenkins.

Preceding the remarks of Lo essin and Dr. Jenkins, Ed Waldrop spoke concerning the Utility Bond program to keep pace with Greenvilles industrial, commercial nnd reden-tial growth which will be voted on Dec. 2.

Mrs. E. W. Turcotte assisted Mrs. Jenkins in serving a dessert course. A business meeting was conducted by the cluh presi-

husband. Youth is usually quicker to forgive.) P.S. My husband is betting on the the old man. He says your mother will have more influence on her husband than you have on yours.

DEAR ABBY: Please dont think I am stupid, but -do you know of anyone who can contact the dead?

I recently lost my beloved husband and I sometimes feel his presence near me so strongly that I know I could communicate with him if I knew how.

I have heard that there are mediums who can put the living in touch with the dead. Do you know any such person?

I am willing to pay to have this done. Im signing my name for you, alone. Please dont publish it. Thank you.

FROM KENTUCKY

DEAR FROM: Many have claimed that they can cimmun-icate with the dead, but so far no one has been able to prove it. Me? Im from Missouri. DEAR ABBY: In June I met

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Qub meets

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group mets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.Junior Womans Oub of Greenville meets at club building

THURSDAY 9;30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

2:30 p.m. Achievement Day for Pitt County Extension Homemakers at Salvation Army Citadel 6:30 p.m Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m.Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Holiday Inn 7:30 p.m. Womens Christian Temperance Union meets at the home of Mrs. Harvey Moore

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at

Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.-Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

11:00 a.m. - World Community Day service at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 3:00 p.m.General meeting of Womans Club at club bldg. 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1:30 p.m.-Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Park 7:30 p.m.VFW Post supper SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 3:00 - 8:00 p.m. Opening show by Claude Howell and reception for the artist at the Greenville Art Center

Royalty Attontds Performance

TO SEE THE 'MAD WOMAN - Britians Princess Anne Princess Alice, countess of Athoone, who is the president of the National Children Adoption Association, arrive at London Warner Theater last night to attend the gala perfonnan^ of The Mad Women of Chailiot, which was being held m aid to the National Children Adoption Society. (AP Wirephoto via cable from London) ______

Personals

Mrs. H^ B. Williams, of 909 E. Fourth St., is a sugical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-206.

terday for Berkley, Calif., du4 to the death of his sister, Mrs. Mack Lewis.

Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Roebuck left Raleigh-Durham Airport yes-

Lemon Custard Pie

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

AYDEN NEWS

______ Miss Evelyn Twilley, of Altan-

a real cool guy Ill call Mac ! tic Christian College, Wilson, who said he was on leave from | spent the weekend with her the army, then my father point- parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Recce

ed out that Mac had an awfully long leave. Well, it turned out that Mac was AWOL. We were pretty serious about each other by this time so I told him if he didnt go back and

Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Hubbard of Raleigh spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. WJ. Bullock

Mr. end Mrs. Joe Dunn spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

Twilley.

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kitrell Jr.,

Virginia, Margaret, Doris and,Guy Dunn.

Drenn spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beddard, Mrs. Blanche Kitrell. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Futch spent

............. ^______ Mr. and Mrs. James Harold the weekend in the mountains of

turn himself in I wouldnt ever ' Fyke of Tennessee spent the North Carolina,

see him again. | weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jer- Walter Bedded is a patient

Mac turned himself in and j ly Frey. in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

took his punishment which i Mrs. A. D. McFayden of, Greenville,

wasnt as bad as we thought Washington, D.C. was a recent | John POlosky has returned itd be as it vfas his first of- visitor of Mrs. F. M. Kilpa- home from Vietnam after corn-

trick. pletely his tenure of service.

home and confessed that he went AWOL again. We had a

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy

LSiS^amm; no ^t, Mrs. Troy Dodson 3, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hos- *

Receptiofv-Staff Members

Bateman

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bateman Sr., Rt. 1, Greenville a daughter, Becky Jo, oh

fense. Two weeks ago Mac came

Luncheon Given Thetis Members

'The Thetis Book Club met Tuesday at the Greenville Golf

Mrs. H.T. West has returned Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bright from a tour of the New Eng- were recent visitors in the moun land states. | tains of North Carolina.

Tommy Bryant has returned i Mr. and Mrs. H.B W.nitner of home after completing a tour of 'Harrionsburg, Va., were recent duty in Vietnam and being dis-j visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby charged from service. .Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Camp I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ray spent and son of Missouri, arrived last weekend in (Charlotte, over the weekend to visit Mr. Miss Judy Stillman of Rich-

^etir^Ho^esse^ M ^i^^

non McGlohon and Mrs. Jayl^^^ Frank,'Harry Stillman.

Don McGlohon and Mrs.

and Mrs' R.E. Webb and Miss Ann Tripp, a student at

Guests were Mrs. Jane Gwens,, _ , nt no1ah enant AtlanKo PViricHfln nnlloffA Wil.

Nov. 3, 1969, in Pitt Memorial

East Carolina University Pre- Guests were Mrs. Jane Owen^^^^ spent Atlantic Christian College, Wil-

sident and Mrs. Leo Jenkins speaker for the meting, Md weekend with Mr. and Mrs. son, spent the weekend with

Hospital.

Beasley

honored a portion of tiie univer- Mrs: Margaret Williams, moth

sity staff at a reception Monday

er of Mrs. McGlohon, both of

night. It was the first in a series of receptions honoring

Bom to Ml ahd Mrs. Bobby members of the staff.

Heyd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Peter F Heyd, Rt. 1. Grifton, a s6n,

in T/n Matthew Foster, on Nov. 4,1969,

WU berry, and faly i ru Memorial HospiUl,

don, Ky. and Marvm and familx 1

W. Beasley, Bethel, a daughter, Dr, gnd Mrs. Jenkins greet-

Allison Lynn, on Nov. 4, 1969, in

Pitt Memorial Hospital.

in Prattville, Ala.-Mr. and Mrs. George McRorie spt a few days in westenr Ndih Carolina.

Mrs. Dell Nelson spent four days in Parmele where she -was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roberson.

Mrs. Haywood Wilson, Mrs. J. D. Tyler ai^d Mrs. W.L. Swindell were in Gieenville Tuesday.

ENGAGEMENT

ANNOUNCED

Mrs. William Durward Royall of Rocky Mount announces the engagement of her daughter, Billie Mae, to DonaM^y Lem non, son of Mr. and Mrs. George William Lennon of Leland. The wedding will toke place Dec. 20.

ed the guests who were served

punch and party accompani ments from the dining room table on which pink lighted tappers in silver candelabra enhanced a large arrangement of pink and lavender fall flowers.

Members of Chi Omega so-roity assisted in serving refreshments. They were: Katie Downard, Spartanburg, S. C.; Sandi Underwood, High Point;

Dede Clegg. Charlotte; Patricia Cifflsano, Wnite "Plains; N. Y.;

aand Fran Round, Norfolk, Va.

Wilson.

Mrs. Owens topic for the program was Beauty^ls Everywhere. Her commentary consisting of Biblical scriptures, poems and other inspirational thoughts, were pre-taped and illustrated by the use of color slides.

The slides were of various natural scenes taken in the United States including Wilson and other areas in North Carolina.

A short business session was conducted by Mrs. Joan Jordon, president. Books were distributed by Mrs. Carole Bowman and Mrs. McGlohon.

L.C. Burney.

;hef father, Larry Tripp.

: Howard H. Gradis, M.D.

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NEW YORK (UPI)~Cqllege football celebrates its 100th anniversary Nov^ber 6. The t^lgate picnic, now a frequent prelude to the game, is a much younger tradition.

Hiese informed meals bega*^ ming the 1930s, with the introduction of station wagons. Their tailgates, or rear doors, opened to make a suitable erving table for food.

Following are some short, easy recipies for tailgate picnicking. The soup recipes were developed by The Campbell Soup Co. test kitchen Serve the soups from a vacuum carrier.

The Argentine meat pie recipe comes from author Elizabeth Lambert Ortiz, whose Mexican husband is a press official at United Nations. Eat the pies as you do hot dogs, lay, at the game.

The spirits and wine in the soup recipes are optional, but the quantity is so smll that the alcohol evaporates by the time the soup reaches serving temperature. Unless otherwise indicted, each recipe makt 2-J seizings." ^

Sunday punch is made with 1 (10%-ounce) car each of condensed beef broth and water, 2 tablespoons of gin (optional) and a dash each of celery salt and pepper. Combine all ingredients in saucepan. Heat, but do not boil; stir occasionally.

Touchdown provides centrel heating without spirits. Combine 1 (101^-ounce can each of condensed cream of chicek soup nd water, 2 tablespoons of ora^ juice and a dash each of groura allspiace, ground cloves and ground nutmeg. Heat, without boiling; stir occasionally.

Sideline reviver is made with 1 (lOMi-ounce) can of condensed cream of mushroom soup, 1 (10 -ounce) can of condensed tomato soup, 2 soup cans of water or milk, and 2 tablespoons of brandy (optional) or brandy flavoring. BlqpiLsoups in saucepan. Gradually stir in remaining ingredients. Heat but do not boil; stir occasionally.

Makfis 4' to 6 servings.

Souper bowl soup is spicy. | are .Combine 1 (11^4-ounce) can'

I each of condensed green pea aoup and water, 2 tablespcrns of dry white wine,^ and H teaspoon of ground ginger. Stir

medium high heat, until omohs transparent and trans

browned. Stir often. Add jt large firm pear, peeled, cored and lightly'chopped, and 2 large peaches.

peeled, pitted and chopped, 1 large tomato, peeled, seeded and chopped, 1 teaspoon of salt,

several grindings of' black pepper and V* cupe of dry white win. Cook about 5 minutes if

using fresh fruit, or about 2-3|Stufring raw dougfi. Maket minutes, if substituting alljenough for 16 (6-inch) empana canned fruit. Cool before das.

The thirties look is in for Omens hats, says Gentlemens Quarterly, the fashion magazine ^for men. The books report on the toppings shows the look in a wide brm hat of black felt. >^Wear it with a maxi coat.

soup in saucepan until imootb. Gradually add remaining ingredients. Heat, stirring occasionally but dp not boil.

To make short crust pastry for 16 (6-ounce) Argentine empanadas;

Sift together into a large bowl 4 cups of all-purpose flour, Vt teaspoon of salt and 3 teaspoons of double-acting baking powder. With fingei^s or a pastry cutter, work 1 cup each of lard and butter into dry {ingredients until mixture is crumbly. Mix to a stiff paste; with a little cold water, added* I gradually. Gather dough into! ball, dust it lightly with four, i wrap it in waxed paper and| refrigerate 1 hour,, to make dough easy to handle. Roll about V4-inch thick lightly, floured surface. Cut into 6 inch j circles, using small plate as | guide. Gather up scraps and! reroll to make last one or two. IRt 2 'teblcspoohs of nfiHIhg mixture (recipes follow) in center of each pastry circle moisten edges of pastry lightly with cold water, fold in half and crimp edge by pinching between finger and thumb. Prick tops 2 or 3 times with' fork. Brush with beaten egg, usingl large egg. Bake in center of preheated 400-degree oven 15 to 20 minutes, or until crust is golden. C!ool slightly before packing in insulated carrier to take to picnic. If pastries are made a day ahead, refrigerate them uncooked and extend baking time as necessary to compensate for lower temperature when t h e yr c i placed in oven. |

For empanada filling, cook 1 j miedum onion, finely chopped,

1 pound of lean ground beef and 1 green bell pepper, seeded and chopped, in 2 tablespoons of' sweet .(unsalted) butter over

Count on using a quart of strawberries for shortcake when you have two rounds of rich biscuit dough baked in 8-inch round layer cake pans. Halye small or medium berries, quarter large berries; mix with sugar to taste and let stand at room temperature for about half an liour. Use the strawberries for filling and topping the shortcake rounds.

INST VM I ASIIION

nif tUf wOar jrtAMr liM need for mora mtte than the nhorbaoite who has a wardrobe oC easnal dothes. Both dMidd Indiide enits as a "must" in thslr wardrobes thonah they will be entirel/ different types.

Your Clothtt Pfsn The drew with Jaeket and me skirt, vest and Jacket suit ere fatoritea for dty streets. Kow the way to get real mileage from these two types of nits is to have the jackets coordinated so that thsy can beawUched.

The iubnr6anita finds more 'occasions for a sports suit and would do well to add a second akirt that coordinates with the jacket or If she prefers liants instead at the second

'^Hoii may have to take some vnhnrried ahopping expeditions t9 Rnd pante or skirU that are worthy to mix or match with the jacket. If you make yonr own clothes it will be much simpler for the choice of fabnes is mneh wider.

. A snit will look more complete and very mneh more ef-yective at semi-formal events nch as Inncheons and club Meetings tt yon complete it Svith a hat and scarf to matoh.

Finishing Teach A snit or a coat even la snmmer requires gloves as a flnisbing tonch. If yon want

them to match yanr coitnme,__

you can either shop for the shade w tint awhttrpOf.3ttl; be oentions in tinting sad irst test the dye on a scrap of aim^ liar fabric to make sure it won't be too ligbt or too dark.

The shortie glove is now 'In and if yon have a pair )t long gloves simply cut them o the length that looks best with yonr sleeve. Kfd does not need'to be hemmed. If the glove is cotton then you can make a narrow flat hem where you cut the glove, using match-ing thread and tiny stitches. Should yon want to relate the glove to the color of yonr snit or coat in some other way yon could sew tiny buttons at the side or a neat little gros* grain tailored bow.

On the drees and jacket type joa simply remove the Jacket And vrear the sdirt as a aasb ATonnd yonr wibt

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Most Will Welcome Morgan Role

YH PAY-THINS^COGRESS!

Attorney General Robert Morgans intervention in insurance rate casos in behalf of the public, may be criticized by Insurance Commissioner Edwin Lanier, but it is welcomed by most citizens of the state.

The same is true of the decision of the Attorney General for his office to enter a rate case before the Utilities Commission as a representative of the public.

During this year there has been set up within the Attorney Gj^iierars office a consumer protection divi ion charged with the responsibility of seeing that the public of this state is not taken advantage

Decisions Adc. Another ADoeai

By WILLIAM A. SHIKES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH-Another example of the possible effects of numerous recent court decisions on law and enforcement and , administering of justice has turned in a handwritten petition received by the Superior Court of Cherokee County.

The petition drawn on Dep-irtment of Correction (Prisons) 8t?.tionar>'.i.s an appeal by Noah Dockery for a new trial.

WILUAM

SHIRES

Dockery, now 62, has served 17 years in prisin for the shotgun slaying of sheriff Frank Crawford in 1953. Dockery was 45 years old when he was convicted of killing Crawford when the sheriff went to Dockerys home in the isolated Hanging Dog section of Cherokee to serve a warrant charging arson.

In his first trial, a jury chosen for a Macon County panel found Dockery guilty of first degree murder.

Without a recommendation of mercy, Dockery was sentenced to be executed in the lethal gas chamber.

APPEALS-Appeals in cani-tal cases are automatic. The State Supreme Court granted a new trial on grounds that a special prosecutor made improper remarks to the jury.

At the. second, trial 17 years ago this month Docksry pleaded guilty to first degree murder and when the plea was actepted by the state he ffe-ceived a sentence of life imprisonment.

Dockerys recent appeal may hinge on this point. The courts have ruled that there Is question about the proce. dure of allowing a defendant to plead quilty to a charge in ordef to escape the death penalty. _____________

ARGUES Dockery argues In his petition that he pleaded guilty not because of any crime committed but in fear 9i risking the death penalty.

The petition contains other contentions. He claims that his cOTistitutional rights were violated in several ways.

For one thing, he says ne was interrogated by officers without his attornei^ being present; that officers fenced their way into his home with-out a search warrant and tliat testimony of prosecuting witnesses was false.

It appears certain that Dockerys petition will come under close scrutiny in succcs.'^ive appeals. If denied by the Superior Court, it may be appealed directly io the State Supreme Court or to the federal appeals courts.

BUSES-The problem oi providing free school bus uans-portatkm for urban public school pupils remains in the forefront among state and education officials.

The N.C. State School Boards Assn. has adopted a resolution calling on Gov. Bob Scott to seek and implement an appropriate solution to the problem. The resolution referred to the justice pf providing transportation of pupils enrolled in public school on an equitable basis.

Scott recommended that the 1969 General Assembly appropriate funds for this purpose but the joint Appropriations committee felt that the necessary funds were not available.

It might be mentioned also that there was some effect-ice lobbying on the part of the urban bus carriers who feel that they would lo.se substantial revenue.

Many officials, educators and school patrons feel, however, that it is a matter of equal treatment. The state state provides free school bus transportation to rural children. It does not do this for urban pupils except those who live in recently annexed areas. The courts have ruled that if the annexed area oupils are furnished transportation then the state must provide enua) transoortation opnortu-nity for all. State officials have persuaded the courts to allow them until next March 1 to find a solution to this.

At the School Board meeting in Aberdeen, the Forsyth County school board offered a moti(m calling on Scott to convene a special session of the legislature to appropriate money to provide for free city school bus transportation. This motion was defeated.

of by unscrupulous business operators or by any business practices, regardless of their legality^ If the consumer division is to properly do its job, it must not be prohibited from representing the public of the state in matters pertaining to insurance rates or the rates charged by the huge utilities companies that serve North Carolinas citizens.

It may have hurt Commissioner Laniers feelings that the Attorney Geireral decided it proper for his office to enter the insurance rate hearings as a representative of the public; On the other han4f the Insurance Commissioner, while he is charged with protecting the publics interest in setting rates, must also protect the interest of the inMrance companies as well. He must wear the hats of judge,' prosecutor, defense attorney and jury in the insurance rate matters.

Having a representative of tlie Attorney Generals office challenge in behalf of the public the presentations of the high-powered insurance company lawyers is most reassuring to those who will have to pay the insurance premiums.

Attorney General Morgan is to be commended rather than condemned for the intervention of his office in cases before the Insurance Commission and the Utilities Commission? It is not only in the publicjnterest, but in the interest of these divisions of th state government as well. .

River Transportation 0r earn Should Not Die

The resignation of the Tar River Port Commission becait.se it had been lost and forgotten should not mean the end of a long held dream to re-establish water transportation on the river.

The dream goes back to pre-World War II days when a dfknnel was dredged and the port warehouse constructed. A few river boats made their way up the Tar to bring freeight in, but as war broke out the runs were discontinued.

Since then there has been little use for the port and recently its warehouse burned to the ground.

However, w'uter transportation is still the cheapest way to remove goods and the Port Terminal is about as far inland as freight carrying boats can come in North Carolina.

The county and city still own the Port Terminal land and the chan^Kl is still there. We feel that a commission should^ne maintained to continue working toward water transportation on the Tar. The chances may be remote, but perhaps it is something that man be approached through the countvs Development Commi.sion or ECUs Economic Development Commi.ssion. The long defunct Port Terminal might someday be turned into an asset.

ART BUCHWALD

ob For The Old Nixon

By WALTER R. MEARS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Americans President Nixcn calls the great sileiit majority have come through for ^ Republican party in two feature races of the off-year elections, prompting GOP claims of Vietnam policy idorsement at

the polls. ____________

Whjjle Republicans cant prove their case from the Virginia and New Jersey governorshin raw^s, simply by making it they may influence the cipse of the war policy debate certain to erupt in the days and weeks ahead.

The message they want read into witcome: A man running for office, or planning a campaign in next years battle ifw CtHigress, would do well to stand by the President.

Not so, said a Democratic spokesman. We dont look upon tills as a test of Nixons national strength.

That reaction in defeat was as predictable as the Rejxiblican argument in victory.

GOP national chairman Roger C.R. Morton tile voh

results showed a hearly endorsement of the Vietnam posture Nix<Mi discussed in an election eve report to the nation.

Nixwi campaigned personally for Linwood Holton in Virginia and William T. Cahill in New Jersey. The Presidents general endorsement by the public had a marked effect on the elec-

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By HAL BOVLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Every human heart is an album faill-ed with pictures of yesterday.

Mentally, we turn its pages in the quiet moments of our lives. Our minds break into secret laughter at one memory, and turn blindawith instant tears at another.

Time often seems like a never-healing agony, but this album of the last we keep within us does to reconcile us to present pangs.

Your own memory book has some well-thumbed pages if you can lodi back and remember when

Dark brown medicines were supposed to be best for you, and usually the taste they left in your mouth was the .same color.

Any kid whose mother drove him to school was regarded as a sissy.

Children in a large family quarreled over which would get to eM the, prized heels of

WASHINGTON - The Old Nixon caime out of the closet in the White House on Halloween just as tlie New Nixon was going to bed.

Now what? the New Nixon demanded.

I thought you promised me that when the mud slinging started, I could do it, the Old Nixon said.

I know I promised it, but Ive got to give Spiro Agnew something to do.

Promises, promises, t h e Old Nixon sneered. Ive been hanging around for 10 monihs waiting to sock it to the snobs and the effete intellectuals and the arrogant, reckless, inex-perinced elements within our society, and the first chance I get, you turn the job over to someone whose only claim

to fame is that hes a household word.

Dick, the New Nixon said, at the time I told you to wait in the closet, I thought I could use you. But it would be wrong for the President of the United States to say the things I really believe. Thats why I decided to use Spiro.

If I had you saying those things, everyone would say Aha, the Old Nixon is back. But if Agnew says them, people will say, Isnt it, a shame the Nixon cant control his ViS President? "niafs just fine, the Old Nixon said bitterly. But I have feelings, too. Ive been in that closet fw 10 months rehearsing what I was going to say;^ I had some swell speeches abwt activist elements who

disdain mixing with the working classes and liberals who ride around in limoqsines and how a few rotten apples spoil the barrel and. .

Dick, I want to make this periectiy nleaTvvNo one respect you rpoint of view more than I do, the New Nixon said.

ART

BUCHWALD

to visit a distant relative until she was cured of her heartbreak.

Street cleaners wore white unifowns.

.You could stay a week at a good hotel for what it now costs you to stay for a day at a hospital.

TTie two greatest hangouts

HAL

Other Editors Say Fearful Asia Wants Delay

BOYLI

a loaf of bread. In manjr famh liesloday these one time deli-cades are thrown away unwanted.

High schools generally had boy cheerleaders: the mothers of girl students didnt think it genteel for their daughters to go through such gyrations in publie.

When a young lady broke off an engagement, she was sent

for loafers were the local pool hall and the county courthouse, the difference being that those in the courthouse got paid.

The only- thiflg that -made-

(Jacksoflville Daily News)

It has not been announced and probably will not be, but the Indonesians have quietly asked the United States to stay three more years in South Vietnam.

They need this temporary shield against infiltration, they say, to give them time to stabilize their government and economy. After 1972, they believe, they will be able to hold their own.

President Suhartos government has made-remarkable strides since the abortive Communist try at taking over Indonesia Sept. 30, 1965. But the task has been complicated by ex-President Sukarnos decade and a half of economic and political mismanagement and by the deep penetrations into high officialdom made by the

soil and over persistent Communist subversion in their villages, that they have pushed old fears of Saigon aside.

It is understood that aides of Prince Norodom Sihanouk have also approached the United States for help.

It is no secret that the liberal nationalist Prince Souvan-na Phouma, prime minister of Laos, during his recent trip to Washington made it crystal clear he wants the United States to stay in Viet-nam-iBitil^ssome settlemtnt is reached which guarantees the integrity of both Laos and South Vietnam.

Last year the liberal prime minister of Singapore, Lee Kuan Yew, much to tiie surprise of his fellow liberals worldwide, said the U n i t e d States in South Vietnam was

eciifieijii^.5maiLawiL.ato_.. midnight was a howling dog. You could enjoy the robust smell of burning autumn without having a niehgbor call up a city officials and com-plaing you were polluting the air.

A banker would be scandalized at the effrontery of any man who came in to borrow (Cootinned On Page 5)

Communists. . beforft-theig- -at^also fightiBg-for- th-freedomEllington and .. .tire , Shab-..oL-gijstg .^-bofc national-parties in

Everything I am or ever hope ) be, I owe to you. But we have to face the realities. If you start attacking the students and the professors and the news media, it will reflect on me. Youre too closely associated with my Administration. Im now a world leader, a statesman, the President of all the people. 1 have to stay above the battle, and so do you.

And let Agnew grab all the headlines? the Old Nixon yelled.

Dick, remember when we were Vice President together, and you did all the talking for us? Eisenhower didnt get mad. He pretended he didnt know what we were kying. And thats what Im doing. Im letting Agnew .spout off at the mouth. Ill gain the people who agree with what Agnew has to say, and Ill avoid the animosity of those who get sore. But it will r/ y work if you stay in the closet.

Thats easy for you to say. You get to go to Key Biscayne and San Clemente. You have all the big dinners with Duke the Shah oL

tions, no questiwi about It, said Morton. s*.

Nixon addressed his nationally televised Vietnam report to the great silent majority of my fellow Americans.

I ask for your support, he said.

Morton maintained Nixon ha received what he sought.

But in New York, Mayor John V Lindsay won re-election and said it showed the people of that city want the war to end. Denied the Republican nomination, Liberal and diallenged the Nixon course.

While Nixons campaign intervention, and the probiem of war in Vietnam, undoubtedly influenced the elections, no one is claiming they were decisive factors.

Republicans are simply following the rulse of politicking, just as the Democrats did in claiming a repudiatiai of the administration was signaled by their capture of previously GOP House seats in special congressional elections earlier hr the year.

Democrats were surprised at the Virginia outcome; they had expected to win with William C. Battle. Certainly tiie divisive two-r(xmd primary in which Battle won his nominatioa- left hangover problems for the Democrat.

He faced defections among labor and Negro leaders who sought to purge with defeat the last vestiges of the once dominant organization founded by the late Sen. Harry F. Byrd.

Indeed, there were rumors that Sen. Harry F. Bj^d Jr. might drop his Democratic affiliation and switch to the Republican side if Holton won.

Democrats had lingering organization troiAle in New Jersey, too, where their nominee, Robert B. Meyner, encountered political fores dating from his two earlier terms as governor

'The major surprise for strate-

iempted.couL

The Cambodians recently have secretly sought help from the South Vietnamese (at whom they had been shouting suspiciously for years) to enable them to stand against growing North Vietnamese-Viet Cong encroachment.

The Cambodians have grown so worried over the steady growth of Hanoi and VC political agents, guerillas and mainlines troops on their

..fJSmgapore.

In March this year, in Seoul, liberal and conservative Swth Korean students, professors and religious leaders reported that the safety of South Korea, threatened by North Korea, depending (mi our jointly continuing the fight for the independence of South Vietnam. Again, the South Koreans want to buy time. Their economic and military strength is growing steadily.

Iran. M what dp sleep on your shoes, breathing in moth balls.

The Old Nixon pointed his finger at the New Nixon. Im not going to take it much longer. Youre going to have to choose between Spiro or me.

Dont get tricky with me Dick, the New Nixon said firmly. Im letting you stay in the White House because

JieJUaw .Jersey itcome: the.

- (ContiBoeu Ob Page S)

landslide proportions of the Cahill victory.

But one of the few Democrats willing to talk in defeat, and then only anonymously. saM Nixons night of New Jersey campaigning couldnt have fashioned a landslide.

^ Thats relating him to Superman, the Democrat said. He wasnt even in New Jersey long enou^ to change clothes in a telephone booth.

Strsngth For Todoy jwr^~p BnbiGS Anc VIpnt-Fntpr^

GIFTS AND GROWIjS tr, is it not. to be regarded J- O J- XX X X i V-X L\,>X

GffTS AND GROWLS We read in the^ Bible that God loves a cheerul giver (II Corinthians 9:7).

Some people who may be rather charitable at heart frequently accompany every gift with a growl. Its the gift with a growl Its the last time Ill do this.^ All some people think about is getting something from somebody else. What, : again? What about that last gift? Oh, forget it, forget it, be a little charitable yourself for a change.

And' of Course under such circumstances the^value of a gift is at leaitreffij^d, somt-times completely .obliterated. The iwet tt-lls us that t h e gift without tiie giver is bare. Gifts and growls do not go well together. It can truly be said of some people that every time they make a gift they also make an enemy. Bet

ter, is it not, to be regarded as stingy than to be regarded as uncharitable. We pecall-that Jesus said, Let not they left hand know what thy right hand doeth (Matthew 6:3).

We often hear people say that the world is a terrible place and that what goes on every day is horrifying be-yofid description. Hiere is of course a lot of truth in such a statement, but we can be sure that we will never make a c<itribution to tie better-. ment of the world so long as we go about snarling and complaining. The story of the widows mite has become a BMcal cla^lc. The gift of one-tenth of a penny was certainly nothing to exult over,, but the spirit of the woman was. The woman cast in all that she had. Cheerful and charitable are two.- wo^jis to remember,..-.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNll

One of the reasons tht price of meat is so high today is that women had babies. That is, especially back in the postwar years, when I used to write columns about the baby boom In those,years, more than jfour million |)abies were born a year, a rate that hasnt been reached again since 1964.

And a study by the Chicago Federal Reserve Bank shows that people between the ages of 20 and 34 eat more than those in any other age bracket, and about twice' as much as those in the l(Mo-14' and the 65-and-over brackets.

And not only are appetites at a peak but Americans have the wherewithal to satisfy them. Surveys shows that a 10 per cet,increase in income is associated witH an increase in beef consumption of about

3 per cent. And total personal .income has increased about 13 times 10 per cent since 1950.

Other Factors There are other causes fw the rise in meat ix'ices: iwo-ducti(m, the price of beef in relation to other products and. as noted, population changes arfd shifts in the ie and age distribution of families. ' Curiously, the place of residence has an effect on meat consumpti(m. The Nwth Central region has a little less than 28 per cent of the population yet eats more than 30 per cent of naticms beef. The West has 17 per cent of the population and eats 19 per cent of the beef.

The South, has long consumed less beef than other sections of the country, but now it is the , fastest growing mkrkqt. Be

tween 196S and 1965, the consumption of beef rose from 21 per cent of the nations supply to 27 per cent. In the same period, spending for beef rose from 18 to 25 per cent of the national average.

ROESSNEB

Per capita consumption rose about 68 per cent, nearly triple the average increase iii the other areas, causing the Chi Fed to sagely remark, Nearly al i6 WR lelaliiie iflgrease

was caused by increases in consumption per pers<Mi.

Hie Higher The Better

It also stated, Numerous studies by the Department of Agriculture and others indicate that families with higher income consume mwe meat than lower income families.

The bank also reported that farmers got $11 billion for their cattle last year and when it reached consumers it cost $15 billion. About 15 per cent of the average familys fixed expenditures is for beef. It reported.

The Department of Agriculture has estimated demand at 117 pounds per person a year. This would require a greator increase in pasture land, even with a substontial increase in production, there may not be enough grazing Ian to mMt this demand.

WILLIAMSTON-Roads were the primary items on the ag-enda the Martin County Board of Commissioners at their regular meeting Monday ni^t.

Approval was" rcommende3 for paving of rural road 1535, a farm road commoiily known est he Stanley Hardiswi road. This road joins U.S. 64 and the Prisin Camp Road a mile west of Williamston. Knows as Kehukee Park Road, this nine-ten tlis of a mile road is the one which will serve the planned new Martin Technical In gtitutc. The N.C. Highway Commission is being requested! 0 approve paving of this road.

made that state maintenance be furnished for a three unit section oft he Thomas Moore Township.

In otiier matters, the coun-Dr. E.M. Hunt, director of Mrrfin Technical Institute as Martin Countys representative to the Mid East Economic Development Commission to replace Percy Price.

A resolution was passed ap-proving 4he concept ing a State Planning District to be comprised of Martin and Contingent counties.

New members were appointed tot he Board of Directors for the Martin County Community Action Agency. These were: Parker Peel; Tom Brandon, Jr.; Mrs. Joan Ervin; J.H. Blue, Jr.; and Mary L. Taylor.

Two meetings were scheduledone on November 10 for the closing of a short road near the Ro^rsonville Products Company, and one for November 11 with the members of the ABC Board.

T.........:

The Deiiy Reflector, G-eenviH, N. C.-Wednes<lay, Novnibtr 5# 1969-5

CHURCH BREAKS GROUND Ground is broken for the new Presbyterian church by (left to right) Assistant Pastor Richard K. Knowles, Charles Price, Chairman of the Planning Council and Milton Grigg, architect. Having a square togtege of 22,895 feet and seating capacity of ji^ximately 460. the new buiMing's

basic contract is $534,113. Construction will start on the comer of 14th and Elm in mid November with completion in approximately in one year. The new building will have 19 classrooms and parking spaces that will accomodate approximately 150 cars. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) _______________

Homecoming Activities At ECU Begin Thursday

Arrest Man For 'Terrorising'

A 46-year-old Negro was arrested here this morning on charges of possessing a dangerous weapon and terrorizing citizens.

Police said the arrest of Willie Poole of 120U Broad St came after officers were sent to Railroad Street about 3:39 a.m. to investigate a prowler complaint.

- According to acting Chief of Police T. E. Gladson, police found Poole with a loaded -12 guage shot gun.

' He ms placed in Pitt County Jail and magistrates set bond -at $5,000.

Escapes Verdict Due To Mistrial

U ANGELES (AP) - Actor

Sterling Haydens son Christian has escaped two verdicts of guilty on draft violation charges because of a mistrial.

Hayden, 21, was tried on charges of failure to report for an armed forces physical exam-"ination and failure to report for Induction. The jurors brought in guilty verdicts, but a member of the panel protested that the findings did not reflect her vote.

Buchwald..

(Continued From Page 4)

of a sense of gratitude for last favors. But as President of the United States, Ill make the decision as to who my hatr chet man is g(nfr-to-be

"Disneyland: A Tribute to Walt Disney is the theme of homecoming 1969 at East Carolina University.

Activities which will climax with the ECU-Davidson football game on Nov. 8 in Ficklen Sta-diim have been announced.

According to chief parade marshal Dan Summers, tiie following activities are set:

Thursday, Nov. 6, election of homecoming queen by ECU student body ; 7 p.m. pep rally and bonfire in Ficklen Stadium parking lot

Friday, Nov. 7, 2 p.m., freshman football, ECU vs. University of Richmond; 8:15 p.m., pop concert featuring Dionne Warwick in Minges Coliseum.

Saturday, Nov. 8, 10 a.m., homecoming parade in downtown Greaiville with more than 100 units scheduled; 2 p.m., ECU Pirates vs. Davidson football game at Ficklen Stadium; 4 to 5 p.m., open house at University Union with jazz trio and refreshments to which aU returning almni, students and faculty are invited; and 3 to 12 p.m., dance in Wright auditorium, featuring "The Showmen,

sponsored by the University Union, free and open to alumni, students and faculty.

Sunday, Nov. 9, the "Fifth Dimension will appear in concert at 3 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

Tickets are still available for both concerts and the game. C^icert tickets are $2 each for students and $4 each for the public. Concert tickets may be

and members of the campus administration, including ECU President Leo W. Jenkins.

Orientation On Low Rent Houses

BETHEL An architect ifal and housing authority from Ral-obtained at the Central Ticket eigh met with members of the office. Game tickets are $5 each Bethel Town Board Tuesday and may be obtained at the night for an orientation on low stadium. rental housing.

Half-time activities at the ball

game will include the crowning

"We are interested in taking

of the homecoming queen by the rental housing under ad-1968 homecoming queen, Mayor Joseph M.

Dianne Holland Linville of!Lutterworth stated. We will Greenville and Shaw AFB, S.C.,igive this our close attention, and

and the naming of the queens court Winners of house and float decorations will be announced during the pre-game activities.

Dignitaries who have accepted the invitation to participate

will find a town which has been operating with such housing (or a couple of years and make a visit there as a fact-finding body, he added.

Mayor Butterworth said, "After we make the trip, we will

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

in the parade are Attorney Gen-1 further investigate low - rent eral Robert Morgan, First Dis- housing in connection with tiie trict Congressman Walter B. information we received at last Jones, state senators Vernon nights meeting, and consider White and Julian AUsbrook, all facts at next months meet-state representative David Reidiing.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

The Old Nixnn drtyped to his knees. "All right, so Im begging for a chance, look at tills stuff I wrote in t h e closetMerchants of Hate, Parasites of assion> Ideological Eunuchs Straddling the Philosophical Fence. Could Agnew come up with hyperbole like that?

Get up, Dick. Look, Iil tell you what Ill do. i cant let you make the speeches, but Ill talk to Spiro about putting you on his s|fee(i-wri-ting team.

The Old Nixon shrugged. "I guess anythings better than hanging around in that closet.

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money merely to take his wife on a vacation.

Guys who wore sideburns and bell-bottom trousers were known as "cake eaters and thought of by the general populace as juvenile mental light-iveights.

On a driv through the countryside you would see more horses and mules than tractors.

If you liked something, you didnt call It "cool. You said [t was a "humdinger.

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By WALTER R. MEARS AP Politick Writer

Republicans have captured showpiece state elections with a Virginia upset and a New Jersey landslide, while New Xorir

captured , the Virginia state-[Republicans 32 governorships, house in the major upset of thej leaving the Democrats with <mly off-year elections, defeating 18.

Democrat William C. Battle Nixon found time during a and stopping at 21 a chain of black' tie dinner at the White Democratic gubernatorial victo- House to telephone his congratu-

ries there.

Mayor John V. Lindsay fash ioned a personal triumph and became his partys ranking free-lance politician.

President Nixon, who Intervened as a campaigner, shared in the twin GOP victories Tuesday which made a Republican governor of Virginia ior the first time in nearly a century, and won the New Jersey state house after 16 years of Democratic rule.

Lindsay, a Republican but not a Republican nominee, won his three-way race with a margin greater than that he built four years ago to win his first term, his credentials as a man with a

The victory gave new lustre to potential future in national politics.

Cleveland Mayor Carl B. Stokes, a Negro, withstood the tough challenge of a Republican rival who challenged his crime-fighting record.

XlbTack candidate was nar-

The first congratulations we got came from our friend in the White House,* said the Victorious Holton.

Nixon was indeed a friend, flying to Roanoke a week before

lations to the-frio-

winners.

One thing is evident in the two races,*' said Rep. Roge^ C. B. Morton of Maryland, flie Republican national chairman. In New Jersey the Democrat made

conservative who five months ago defeated him for the Republican nomination for mayor.

Returns from 4,896 of 5,293 election districts gave Lindsay 894,615 votes, Procaccino 739,643 and Marchi-9,754.

Lindsays initial election was

by a margin of 112,405 votes and that wgs acclaimed by Republicans in the lean days following the landslide loss of 1964 as evidence. the party could

the election to campaign for an issue out of the Presidents g comeback.

Holton, an old political ally; position in Vietnam and urging Virginia to set an exam- and in Virginia the Republic

lost,

ican

Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, who

Austin 250,*20.

In PittsburA,r'independent Democrat^& F. Flaherty, who repudiated the old fashioned city organization racked up a M margin R^def^t Republican John K. Tabor. .

Crime and racial tensloo were key issues in city contests across the nation, but there was

no clear pattern in the outcome.; Vatican todfqr denied a irepott Among the other contests: j that three paintings had been

Republican hfoyor Ann Uc- stolen frcan Pc^ Paul's apancle of Hartford was re-elected ment in a city beset by two major ra.

VATICAN CTTY (AP) - The .enormous artistic value, works

of painters so famous as to ren-r them difficult to sell even

Louisa Hicks Is

Again A Winner

BOSTON (AP) Louise Day Hicks, who says she speaks for the little pet^; ou^Ied^ft 5 her City Coiateil rivals Tuesday.

pie for the entire South by made it an issue by backing the ^ congratulated

breaking with Democratic tradLj President and won. tion. if Morton said that signaled a

The President put in an eve-voter endorsement of the policy nings campaigning, too, for Nixon described in an election Rep. William T. Cahill, the six- eve report to the naon.

congressman who But Lindsay, in victory.

term __________ ..

swamped former Democratic ^sounded again a them of his Gov. Robert B. Meyner to win | comeback campaign, calling his election as governor of New Jer-' re-election as a Liberal-Inde.

pendent a message that the eople of New York City want

rowly defeated in Detroit; black independents ran far behind major party nominees in races for mayor of Buffalo and Hartford.

Republican Linwood Holton

sey..

In Virginia, returns from 1,863 of 2,032 precincts gave Holton the war to end: 437,897 votes. Battle, 374,516.

Cahill trounced Meyner. With 4,858 of 5,081 districts counted, the Republican had 1,340,621 votes, the Democrat 877,228.

Sen. Fred Harris of (Milaho-ma, the Democratic national chairman, avoided comment on the election day outcome, preferring overnight silence to

That victory delivered to the work out a response to the Re^ GOP the last of the northern in- publican showing.

dustrial states still governed by Lindsay defeated Democrat

a Democrat, Richard J. Hughes, Mario A. Procaccino, the city who was ineligible for another comptroller and a man witi a

term.

counter-productive campaign

And the two victories gave style; and John J. Marchi, the

Lindsay, said the outcome showed people wouldnt entrust New York to anywie less than the J)est man.

In Cleveland, Democrat Stokes squeezed past Ralph J. Perk and said that provided him continued opportunity to bring progress to this city.

Returns from 964 of 973 polling places ^ave Stokes 118,487 votes to 116,515 for Perk.

Perk ctmceded, but said he might ask for a recount after the official tally is tabulated.

Wayne County Sheriff Roman GribbSj who stressed crime cwi-trol as a campaign issue, was elected mayor of Detroit in a tight c<Hitest with county auditor Richard Austin, a Negro.

The virtually complete count there were Gribbs 257,312 votes.

cial disturbances since Jue.

We can categoricalty deny

-DenwcraUc Mayor ank J*

A. Sodita of Buffalo, N.Y.i W ^

a second term, defeating RejuT)-i ^ ^ ponttffs tpart lican conservative Alfreda W.

in the the Vatican

Slominski. Bartholomew

F. Guida, a

nique said.

It was read to newsmen by

Democrat, was elected mayor the Vatican spokesman, the Rt. of New Haven to succeed Rich- Rev. Fausto Vallainc.

ard C. Lee, who did not seek re-election after 16 years in office.

New Jersey (Tonservatim Commissioner Robert A. Roe, a

The Italian News Agency had reported that three paintings valued at more than $1.5 milliaa had been stolen from the papal

a theft would be one of the most sensational in the annals of art larceny.

Italia said its report had been confirmed by many absolutely relifdjle sources at the Vatican who reported identical although incomplete details.

The widowed 50-year-old grandmother, who often en-I gaged in bitter clashes with Negro civil rights leaders during her six tyears on the Sthool Committee, ran more than 28,000 votes ahead of her nearest rival, Thomas I. Atkins, who became the first Negro member of the nine-seat council two years ago.

Democrat, claimed a 759 voter apartment in the Vatican Apos-edgeand victoryin a special tolic Palace, election to succeed retired Rep. I The news agency said the Charles S. Joelson. But Republi- paintings were cut from their can Gene Boyle refused to con- frames and taken away some cede and a recount sseemed like- time between the midde of July ^ land themiddle of September,

-Democrat Frank Burke, a while the Pope was at his sum-former congressman, was elect- mer residence in Castel GandoL ed mayor of Louisville, aiding fo, 18 miles outeide eight years of Republican con- The report did flot>identify the trol there. paintings iMit said tiiey were of

Ibe first federal copyright law was passed in 1790.

She is still a vigorous opponent of busing pupils fromt heir neighborhood schools to achieve racially balanced classes.

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Ibe cofbcntting eoupona, youll aaaily save

Aoflars meh wedc, aa wefl m ttme aad

nw* V

BCH 8ATIRGS t welcome dWidende from your regidar havietment in this newi-

fMUMr the small sotti you pay the earner

S^eoQeetioii dayt And they are definite P^^f^our neWper does more to help you shop and save, than does any other wiatRign that eomoa into your home.

^rrr this is only one of many ways your newspaper serves you best Even more important, perhaps, are its unmatched nws-and-pictnre coverage. Its entertainii fea^ tores, its helpulUrtctl and pedal serv. Ism. If, jart *>>c9t 0

kKwidmmtt in year

THE DAILY REFLEQOR

We Proudly Present

MtRVELLO

The Mechanical Man

THE MAN YOU'LL REMEMBER

THURS.-FRI.-SAT

NOVEMBER 6-7-8 11:00 AM TO 8:30 PM

THE MAN WITHOUT NERVES!

AN OUTSTANDING DEMONSTRATION OF COORDINATION OF MIND, MUSCLES, AND NERVES!

FREE

$100.00 TO MAKE HIM SAAILE! MAKE HIM LAUGH & WIN

NEW FORD OR $5,000 MOBILE HOME

Courtesy Of Billmyer Ford From Azalea Mobile Homes

What's The Funniest Thing You Ever Heard? Saw? Did? Re-Tell Or Re-Do It And Win.

CASH WILL BE PAID FOR THE FUNNIEST JOKE -STORY OR ACT

IS HE MAN OR MANKIND?

MARVELLO The Mechanical Man as he appears off the job.

-Ar Brod/s Inc. it Eckerd's it Three Sisters it Pitt Plaza Cinema

it Singer Sewing Center it Penney's

it Mitchell's Beauty Salon it Zale's Jewelers

it One Hour Koretizing i^ Music Arts ir Pitt Plaza Hardware & Garden Center \

^ Three Steers Restaurant ic Jerry's Sweet Shoppe A' Carrow's Esso Service it Billie Mitchell's Flowers i^ Sarell's Needlecraft 'Ar Planter's National Bank Ar~Rose's Inc. i^ Colonial Stores if Butler's Shoe Store 'A Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar A* Steinbeck's ( \

if Pitt Plaze Barber Shop

SHOP Pleasing Pin PLAZA: Eastern Carolina's Most Exciting Place To Shop!

t 1/

More Untitled Owners Of Great English Mansions Than Titled

fht Dally teftector, GrtanvilU, N. C.-Wednesdiy, November S, 1949-7

BfRlS ItOSS I strictly for business, to attract den, tiie Astor fa^nilys stely Montague-Smifli saitjL; Ofy in

(UPI)Tliere are touristsBritish and foreign home, as an overseas campus. Scotiami has tihe nuoiber owned

LONDO:

mwe untitled owners of noble aliketo come to his estate u | Not all limd-poor peers have mansions in England these days paying visitors. ^ gone the tgurist route, however,

than titled ones. This business of luring

Trouble is, few titled English-* tourists to their beautiful and men can afford the stately historic houses, so they

'om Down The Duke of Westminister

can decided the best thing to do

homes and lavish estates tha'i affordlolive in them and keep jidtfa his lOOiedroom wctorian have come down to them from them in repair, has become a gothic mansion, Eaton Hall,

was to pull it down.

Sir Westrow Hulse, 9th baronet, whose family had lived for 10 phefaficra in Breamore

by peers or lairds remained iair^ constant in the last half century. i

NflnRi

In libraty Assnj

the days when to be titled also lively one among Ej^lisn peers, meant to be rich. Virtually * And a comeptitive business it confiscatory inheritance taxes| is, too.

death duties as tiy ^ Among long standing compe

calledhave swept away many titors are Lord Montague of House, decided a four-bed- u n i k rj

a lordly fortune. Beaulieu, whose come-on is an roomed thatched cottage suited |

Yet some of the most noble ^ mu^um, the Duke of^him better at E^t CaroL Univer-

Bedford ho rtm a a and an land the problems of ceping ^

of English nobles do manage to hang on to their estates, and thereon hangs this story.

The Earl of Harewood, cousin of Queen Elizabeth Tl, is for example spending $^,000 in purchase of two dozen penguins from the Antarctic, flamingos

antique market at his Woburn with such a big house . - . Carolina Ubrarv As-1

Abbey, and the Marquis of Bath Some owners have simply

^jr,iuiu uicintiiq^ui uui aumc uwucio ^ g<jciatioh at the biennial meet-

who has hons and gnaffes given their homes lockN stock . ... *1 ^ charlotte

wandering around Us esUte at]and barrel to flie NataU Longleat Trust, a chanty, and m some

L*d Harewood opens his bird cases stayed on as tenant, collection next Easter. This 1 Patrick Montague-Smith, edl

from Chile, hummingbirds and i year the Duke of Marlborough ttn* of Debretts Peerage, the

_______ .i.1___ ___AS^ A A_ j ^ maWS1I4*

various other exotic bird life from around the world. All this to establish a lakeside bird colony in the grounds of bis gracious stately home, Harewood House.

Strictly Bosineii Lord Harewood's project fs

started a garden center at guide to British nobility, said Blenheim Place and staged a I the National Trust and other pageant narrated by Richard organizations hold more stately

Burton.

Several stately home owners have taken Ai^^r^can toudists as paying guests. Stanford

homes than do private owT.ers.

The idea that the average stately home owned by his ancestors must be abandoned,

University has acquired Clive- hereditary peer still lives in the

sumed her duties, joins the fol-1 lowing recently installed of-j ficers: president Eunice Query, Appalachian State University; 1 first vice-president aid president-elect Elizabeth Copland, Sheppard Memorial Library, I Greenville;. seamd vice-presi-: dent I. T. Uttleton, N. S. State | University; secretary Rebecca Ballentine, Institute of Govern-ment. Chapel Hill; treasiS^,] David Vaugh. Greensboro Pub-i lie Library; and director WiI-1 liam Wilson. Catawte Ctdlege. I Mrs. Bell was joined tn Charlotte by the following members of the library science department, School of Education at ECU: Dr. Gene D. Lanier, Lois T. Berry, Emily S. Boyce, Judi-| th A. DeBoard and Frances B. I Everhart

The following members of the ECU library services department were also p^nt for the meeting: Wendell Smiley, Stan-ley Shabowich, Anne S. Briley, Sallie Mann and Vende B. Wild* er.

Odd Collection Of Corkscrews

MALMOE, Sweden (UH)-|| Egnineer Jan Ekman in Mal-j moe has a unique hobbyhe collects corkscrews. |

His collection consists of 6001 different types of corkscrews I from the 17th century to I present days. At a recent visit to Hamburg he discovered ai giant corkscrew drilled into a bar. To get the rarity he had to I buy tile entire bar and fly it in 1 pieces to his home in southern Sweden.

ROBBtt RUSSIll, Hi# 13fh

Duka af Badferd, stands by a signpost listing the variad activitias aviilibia ta

fho public at Woburn Abbay, hit atataly home. <UPI Telephoto)

FIRST STUDIO LOS ANGELES (UPI) - In 1908 the first motion picture | studio in Soutiiem California] was set up here by William Selig for the production of The Coppt of Monte Cristo.*

ACROSS THE BOARD PRICE REDUCIIONS OH THESE SPECIAL POPUUIR CE MOREIS!

e Electronic sensor "feels" clothes for perfect diyifli. e Choice of heavy, normal W delicate settings to match thejoad. e Permanent Press cycle reduces winMes.

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PushlnittaicoRtrab command five exact neasuredheatv

t Oven door mmoves for aag cleaning

FwnarhddigibMSBtmd^

has a jatfinen ke oompirtMit

Fdv cabinet sbeiNXtmi vegeiis bhtt, two doorshdM^ butter conpartmentad MwnblteBbiL

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KOEL

w-ym,

V. A. MERRITT SONS

207 EVANS ST. GREENVIILE, N. C. PHONE 752-3736^

OBAUrrSBMGI

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Other Stores In Releigh, Durham, Ckgftel HUl, Roeky Moont, and Charlotte.

K.V

Ths South's Largest, Most Complots Record Store I

WE CARE

SUPlir-RlGHr OUAl-iTY heavy GORKI-FED beef

RRICIS IN THIS AD IFKCTIVI AT A&P STORK IN GREENVILLE ONLY THROUGH SATURDAY NOVEMBiR Itli.

ALLGOO BRAND ........ -.......................

SLICED BACON 65c Sl29

"SUPER-RIGHT" FULL QUARTER PORK LOIN SLICED INTO

'^SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

BONILISS RnNFI FSS

TOP ROUNDBOTTOM ROUND IIIIA

OR SHOULDER Lb. ||||; JQp ||Qy||P

SUPER.RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF 0

93c cnrii MiHii

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF eUAIII 11

STEAK .$118

^ V

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

STEAK

GROUND ROUND OR CHOPPED SIRLOIN

u 88c

'SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT

EL-DORADO COOKED & FROZEN PEELED

PORK CHOPS ^ 69c sliced bologna ^ 59 salad shrimp

bakery Buys!

lO-Oi,

Pkg.

"79

SAVE 10c

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED GREAT WITH MARVEL ICE MILK

JANE PARKER

RAISIN

BREAD

REGULAR

SAVE 13c

1-Lb.

Loaves

OVER 2/3 FRUIT AND NUTS .. . A/^RICA'S FAVORITE

JANE

PARKER

IH-Lb

Loaf

T AND NUTS .. . AFRICA'S FAVOR

FRUIT CAKES

$179 $329 B.s4s9

JANE PARKER GOLDEN # SUGARED CINNAMON

29c COMBINATION DONUTS 249c

JANE PARKER MARBLE OR

JANE PARKER

ICED RAISIN BREAD

gHBBII JANE PARKER BROWN & SERVE

FLAKY ROLLS

HXIIH JANE PARKER JANE PARKER FRESHLY PRODUCED

DANISH PECAN RING 39c POTATO CHIPS

2 49c GOLD POUND CAKE 59c

Twln^ 59c*

NEW! A&P HANDI WHIP DESSERT FROZEN

rozen Foods!

ARA ue FROZEN

BLUEBERRY COFFEE RING

ARA LEE FROZEN

MAPLE CRUNCH COFFEE RIN8

ARA LEE FROZEN

RASPBERRY COFFEE RING

S9c

'fiS" B9t

A&P FROZEN CONCENTRATED ORANGE JUICE

SAVE 12c

2 cii 35c 3 5100 6 ti 5l03

Pint

Pkg.

A&P FROZEN

ONION RINGS

7-0i.

Pk0.

<4 ALL FLAVORS MARVIL

29c ICE MILK

43c

A&F FROZEN

PIE SHELLS 3^Vi?ig89c

A&F FROZEN SHOE

STRING POTATOES 49c

QUART

PKG.

CHUN KING FROZEN SHRIMP EGG ROLL GOiPkg.69fli HOLLOWAY HOUSE FROZEN STUFFED PEPPER 140i Pkg. 75oi HOLLOWAY HOUSE FROZEN CABBAGE ROLL 14^ Pkg. m HOLLOWAY HOUSE FROZEN BAKED POTATOES 12-Oz. Pkg. 45e|

ANN PAGE CONDENSED

Dependable Grocery Values

TREE COMPLEXION SIZE

BAR OF SAFEGUARD SOAP WITH THIS COUPON

AddiHonol Bors Only 16c I

WITH OUT COUPON

THIS COUPON GOOD IN A&P STORES ONLY I

^ LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE ^ I

16c Offip EXPIRK NOVIMBIR II, ItP 16c [

15c SAVE 1 Sc WITH THIS COUPON ^5^

KETCHUP

2 14-Ox.

Btls.

39c ;V29c

OUR OWN WITH LEMON & SUGAR

INSTANT TEA MIX

-ANN-PA6E SMALL

"A&R-BftAKD

STUFFED OLIVES

ANN PAGE CORN OIL

MARGARINE

A&P BRAND FREEZE DRIED INSTANT

SAVE 4c

m-oz.

CAN

mnwi SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK

59c GOLDEN RISE BISCUITS 4^25c

iSaifl A&P BRAND -----------------

EVAPORATED MILK

mBEH U.S.P. 5 GRAIN

BAYER ASPIRIN

3 29c Yellow Popping Corn

*]\ AND #16

ROASTWai ROASTER

Cons

78c

2 49c

HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP

RED BAND

FLOUR

101^

WitKOUT coupon $1.19

THIS COUPON GOOD IN A&P STORES ONLY LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

"4 10 7 520-18 to 20(0 Id Lb. Siz07CLb. Size 17

l-Lb.4-0z. Btl. 39e

SAVE 36c

8-Oz.

Jar

OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMRER IS, 1*

CRISCOOIt ) IGal. Btl. 42.45

KEEBLER GRAHAM CRACKERS ^ Mb. Box 39c KEEBLER ZESTA SALTINES . , Mb. Box 39c

SUCARYL LiOUID SWEETENER 6"0z. Btl. 89c

SUCARYL TABLET SODIUM SWEETENER 100-Ct. Pkg. 59c

TENDERLEAF TEA BAGS 12-Ct. Family Size 45c

HUNT CLUB BURGERBITS DOG FOOD 5 Lb, Bag 83c

TENDERLEAF INSTANT TEA l-OlJar47c 2-OZjar 79c ROYAL REGUUR PUDDINGS, Ail Varieties 4 3 0z. Pkgs. 43c JIF PEANUT BUTTER (Smooth or Krunchy) 18 0z. Jar 73c

CHASE t SANBORN INSTANT COFFEE HEINZ CIDER VINEGAR HEINZ WHITE VINEGAR HEINZ TJ)MATO KETCHUP HEINZ HOT TOMATO KETCHUP

Wl Jar 99c Qi Btl. 39e Qt Btl. 33c 140Z. Btl. 31c 14^z. Btl. 33c

SUN-GLO PINk LOTION

LIQUID DETERGENT

A .. $100

32-Oz.

Btls.

HORMEL

SPAM LUNOHEON MEAT

12-Oz.

Can

ARMOUR

VIENNA SAUSAfiE

29c

5-0i.

Can

ARMOUR TREET

LUNCHEON M|AT 65c

LUCKS PREPARfO . '...... ^

CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS'^^41c

'^?.f-39c

.'|-o?'39c

LUCKS PREPARED

BRUNSWICK STEW

LUCKS PREPARED

POTATOES & BEEF

LUCKS PREPARED r

PINTO BEANS with ork 37c

LUCKS WITH PORK PREPARED

BUCKEYE PEAS

37c

ULTRA BRIGHT8c OFF LABEL

TOOTHPASTE

Fomlly Size Tube

85c

tUY ONE . . . GET ONE FREE COLGATE DECORATOR

TOOTH BRUSHES

SAVE 79c

2 * 79c

REG. OR HARO TO HOLD . SUAVE HAIR SPRAY SUAVE HAIR COHOmONER SHAMPOO SUAVE LEMON GREME RINSE

'S"77e

14-dz.

Btl.

16-0*.

Btl.

77e

77c

f. % .

5UPER.RI6HT QUALITY HEAVY CTOfIEEF

We Care

8-O1.

Pkflt.

69<

widl IN TMtt Aft imcnvi AT AMJTOiB < ORKNVIllI ONLY THROUiN lATURBAY MOVIMilt *.

' SULTANA BRAND FROZEN

MEAT PIES -s: 4

^ CAp*N X)HN'S FROZEN # A

PERCH DINNER * 39* FLOUNDER DINNER g 49* DINNER s 49*

FRESH JUICY FLORIDA

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN HADDOCK OR

CAP>4 JOHN'S FROZEN

Cool Values! A&Ps Fresh Produce!

LARSE Stn

AVOCADOS

2^39

JUICY . . , GREAT FOR BREAKFAST

GREAT FOR COLE SLAW GREEN

WHITE MEAT GRAPEFRUIT 5 ^ 49c CABBAGE

ALL PURPOSE RED BLISS

RnaOES53S<

Lb.

Only

FOR LUNCHES OR SNACKS

A GREAT MEAL IDEA - - - RED BLISS POTATOES WITH GARDEN FRESH

^ X YORK APPLES

mDMS235< 8.75c

SAVE 17c

ORAPEFRUIT DRINK

t-WJ ON 3DEL-MONTE SLICED OR CRUSHED'

PINEAPPLE

1-Lb., 4-O2. Cans

SAVE 40c

_ ON 3DEL-MONTE SMALL GREEN

LIMA BEANS

OF YOUR CHOICE FOR ONLY

A GIFT IDEA MENS & WOMENS

WRIST

ON ALL PURPOSE SHORTENING

GARDEN PEAS 95

I Tilt BIG ROOKS OTFER

I m Vak SNnSS FANIY ROBINSON $1

INTYPE

Porrnvmdim .

SAVE 10c

SNOWDRIFT

Lb.

Con

754

IISaTIAS

lOuttntedbhgmphy ^EjftnnuFginat

Heins Barbecue Seuce With Onions Sunshine Grehem Crockers_

16-Oz. Jor 49c 14b. Box 35c

SonsMne Hl-Ho Crockwi Sunshine Fi( Bars

Mb. Box 43o i-Lb. Box 39c

Ssinshino Hy4rox Cookios Sunshino Oot Mooi Cookioc

REGULAR SIZE '

DIAL SOAP fa 2 Sic

2 43c '

BATH SIZE BARS

25c'' OFF' LABELO^TERGHT

COLD POWER 66c

GIANT SIZE BOX

GILLETT SPRAY DfODORANT 12e OFF LABEL ,

RIGHT 6UARD '^ S1.47

GILLTTE ANTI-PERSPIRANT RIGHT GUARD 10c OFF LABEL

SPRAY DEniORANT'^ S|.59

^HEF BOY-AR-DEI

PIZZA

CHtBSi

tAUIAGR

PBPIRONI

r2Vi-0z. Pkg. lc 13V4-0. Pkg. 75c 14-Oz Pkg. lie

WISH BONB 1000 ISLAND DI^BUINa WI5HB0NI ITALIAN DRISSINO WISHBONI RUSSIAN DRiSSING

3 B Oz. Btls. 01.90 O-Oz. Btl. 39c 8-Oz. Btl. 39c

VEL LIQUID

DETERGENT

23-Oz. Pko._59

22-Oz. Pkfl. S3c j fxdtblg

edvenium

13c OFF LABEL 22-OZ. BTL

of fandty marooned on gbeaufidtind donteroia, bknd.

\ SmUL WLI ITKASHKBUwOOt

"If unable to purchase any advertised item please request a RAIN CHECK 5

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. Ci>Wednesday, Noyember 5, 196^

By CLIFFORD P, CHENEY , within 24 hours.

SL'NNYVALE, Calif, (PD It is small compared wilh Usir", knowledge gained from conventional submarines 50 space flight, the Naw has feet long and 8 feet in diameter desel ped a tiny hybrid siibma- with a dry weight of 63>''0 rine that looks like a rocket and poundsand thus tran*portable operates like a cross between a by truck and plane, sub anda space capsule. | The first (>f sixbeing" The Deep Submergence constructed for the Navy is now Vehicle (DRV) is undergoing a series of "dry designed to resuee crews from tests at the Lockheed Missile & disabled submarines at depths Space Company plant .n of nearly a a system Sunnyvale^^ 40 miles south of

of land, air and sea transport, a San Francisco.

DSRV can come to the aid of a i "The SRV is more like a' lb anywhere in the world space capsule than a subma

rine, Lockheed program man- system to a port near the itself from the motbec subma-iDSRV shuttles tiie rescuees to

sger Bob Kermeen said. "The disabled submarines position, rine and descend, with its difference is that it operates In One plane carries the DSRV, three-man crew, for the rescue, a medium with more, not lesSf.'(xie carries a special trailer and During the final apf^cn, the pressure than the atmosphere.'^! the third carries the trailers vehicles search l^hts and

The vehicles llfe-support, tractor unit and other support

system, as well as its Qornputer'Quiiwnent^__________

guidance system, are largelyT (9ri flie ground, the rescue the results of research carried vehicle is trucked on a sp^ial on in the U.S. space program, trailer to the dock. Here it is Kermeen said. .^lowered onto a specially modi-

television cameras,- becked up by a sonar system, eniahle.its pfiot to Ipeate w t M m escape liatches of the disabled submarine. -

the ' rootfifr subhovering ove-head, < where they undergo gradual decompression. ' If the distressed submarine is short .of air when the DSRV arrives, the rescue vehicje cah poaq> ert ozygt^^ i^^ It frf last until rescue is complete^- Kermeen said the prototype

Gan Gleaners Pkikng Up Litter And Profit

LOS ANGELES, Calif. (AP) i think an uncanny sc-ne is pret^ --. There are strange sights in tier. ,

the streets, parks and caminng a c(npahy such as ours,has

... .V . . DSRV, developed and constnict^

Rescue Procedure fled nuclear submarine, which^^j^ ed at a cost of ^ million, wiU

of carries ^it_ pip-back to thedsrv maneuvers into poti('tois S^th id bS ^ ^ municipal area!a desire to tiy to prevent Utter

" w fover the hatch. Even if the nt days. People .are pickingjand aid beautification, because

Three C141 Starhfter jet At toe site, the DSRV uses itsnesting at Deao'in P instead of throwing we do manufacture alum.mrm

.V own battery power to detach

the side and toward or bacfc-j,t , cost of 0 million, is

transpmis ^ airlift the DSRV own battery gov

tim away. cans and a great many o: our

'hi the past few months, 7,0001 cans are in use'in the .Los An I toe rescue vehicle can use can glaners have rid the land geles area, said WilU-nl

mercury ballast system to

allign itself over the escape hatch.

year.

"The DSRV, Kermeen saijJ, "rejwesents toe first practical i The co-pilot uses a mechani- use of HY-140 steel, an alloy cal arm to clear debris from developed by U.S. Steel to toe hatch area and to hook a withstand pressures at depths

cable on toe subm^ine escape gg great as 5,000 feet where the

scape of 6 million metal cohtain-Yates, Pacific Coast regional' ers. , manager for Reynolds.

Cans are pouring into a recep- "We also want the metal tiwi depot in atourban Com- back. We dont believe alumi-m^rce at toe rate of 36,000 a num is in inexhaustible supply.* day. The cans are melted down

'The gimmick: The cans are and the metal reused. Yatoi

hatch. A cable winch in rhe| pressure is 2,225 pounds perj*^ aluminum variety, popular said the company is breaking rescue vehicle tightens the gguare inch, packaging such things as even.

DSRVs cylindrical rescue skirt down over toe escape hatch.

and the two cfaft are "mated. tv pumps toe escape

The DSR skirt dry and equalts pressure between itself and toe submarine so that , batehes. can be opened; then toe third crewmen supervises the transfer of up to 24 rescuees.

crewmen a trip, until all the submariners are rescued. The

TELEPHONE LAG

beer, and toe Reynolds Metals i Started in Los Angeles as a!| Co. is .paying half a cent^piew experiment, the great ian hunl| for them. ' may extend to other cities, he

NEW DELHI (UPI)An ap- A club of altruists culls cans added.

plicant for a telephone in India must wait an average four years and four months to get one. And , because of an increasing shortage of resources the waiting period Is expected to be five years by

from apartment building trash and iises toe proceeds for holiday dinners for to Youngsfers comb parks, highways and streets to earn spending money.

There ^ are eyen a few pe(H>Ie picking up cans because ^y

VINEYARD CAPITAL '

ST. HELENA, Calif. (UPI)-^ The community is considered toe vineyard capital of Califof-nia with 14 wineries witoin thi city limits and 26 nKM*e within i radius of six miles.

eaaavmfui

USING KNOWLEDGE gained from space flights, the U.S. Navy has developed a tiny hybrid submarine

that looks like a rocket and operates like a cross between a sub and a space capsule. (UPI Telephoto)

NO FROST

Vl*^ fairiialMt

ee/v

JttbmmlmmmtmtaMbmm

r hold, wp

3 DAYS

ORLY

iKMAMCliai

ooBtroli

nmovablt

OTHER GOODYEAR VALUES...REGULAR LOW PRICES

11.6CU.ftEC(MK^ I

UPRIGHT FOOD FREEZER

Jfeepelpod OR bawd lor

LiaOni|Mi taka

Goekebedl

nealsto

amlalK

74aqanBdivlewlagaMi

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Approve Extension Of Vl^er, Sewer Lines

WILLIAMSTON-Members of tie Williamston Town Board Monday approved a resolution to

water line serving it, but has no sewer connections

extend water and sewer service' approved a spinning of wheels from .

adopting the concept standing position. This had been of WilUaraston as a center of requested by number of local west side of town. was taken ; residents.

Acting in conjunction with the at the request of the Mid-East County Commissioners, the town Economic Development Com-board resolved to take action to mission. In parsing this resolu-secure state and federal funds tion, the town board agrees to to assist in a project to extend take all possible action to as-

water and sewer lines from the sist in creating a stable em- _

kZTLIE "fJnn H Situation and to CTeatejB^rMjmti mTrgta,*tbe'Reiub-

Road to the planned site of the an atmosphere conducive to de- lUan nartv has Inst mn&nl nf Martin Technical Institute ~ a veloping diversified industry

distance of nearly two miles, the area. i f^vanT capM fo^ te -

Town Clerk J. B. Godwin said, At the request of the N. C. De-| time in more than half

coordination and advisory service project A public hearing was held on rezoningf a portion of the south Side of West Main Street from residential to neighborhood commercial In absence of any op-1 Three persMia wer reported position to the rezoning, it was injured in one of thre collisiooe passed by the board. iinvestigated yesterday by

A new wdinance was passed Green^lle police that resulted which prohibits *drag-off** and | in an estimated |1,840 property

a damage.

Police said heaviest damage resulted from an 8:25 a.m. wreck on Fairlane Road 150 feet east of the Club Stret intersection and involved cars driven 1^ Edward Marzette Gibbs, 55, of 115 Fairlne Hd. and Alton Bryant Prince, 65, of Route 2, Ayden.

Damage to the Gibbs car was set at $500 while damage to the Prince vehicle was set at $700.

Both drivers as well as S passenger in the Prince vehicle

Tbiee Collisions In Greenville Tuesday

Toftiy In Wodiington

Republican Lost By 33 Votes

HARRISBUKG, P. (AP) 335Vote party

the extension will also give re-*partment of Local Affairs, the*tury. sidents of West End extended an board approved changing one opportunity to tie in to the phase of current projects from lines. At present, this thickly a neighborhood analysis survey settled area has a three inch to a neighborhood educational,

first a cen-

Democrat Harold Swenson dc^ feated incumbent Albert H. Straubb, 8,801 to 8,768 in Tuesdays election.

were reported injured.

Gibbs was charged with failing' to yield the right of way.

No charges were reporteii in was placed at $190 while dam-

Diddnson Avenue intersecdon which involved vehicles opnrat^ ed by Walter Cleveland Faulkner, 34, ai 1128 Evans St and James Henry Foreman, 2C, of Route 3,.Greenville.

Damage to the Faulkner car was set at $75 while damage to the Foreman vehicle was estimated to be $250.

Henry M. Hardee, 57, of Route 2, Ayden, was cHirged with failing to see his mtended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 4:55 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive, 500 feet north of the U.S. 264 intersection.

Officers said the Hardee vehicle collided with a car operat ed by Lizzie Artis Newborn, No-gbo,^<rf Winterville.

Damage'to the Newborn car

a 5:30 p.m. collision on Greene age to the Hardee vehicle was Street, 175 feet north of the placed at $125.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) Wlule It isnt foolproof, the Federal Aviation Administratioo thiidu its new system to catdi potential airplane hijackers before thQT get off the ground is going to work.

: Ihe system combines an elec-j tronic metal-detection device wth a screening of passengers for personality and physical Idharacteristics common to past I hijackers, Rei^ard told a House commerce subcommittee Tuesday.

I He said it has been in operation in a number of airports used by hijacked-plagued Eastern Air lines, but so far hasnt turned up any individuals who we might think is a potential hi-jacker,

WASHINGTON (AP) A bill to allow two failing newspapers in the same city to pool profits, fix advertising rates and

qperate joint marketing and production departments outside antitrust laws has been approved by the Senate Judiciary Committee.

Sen. James 0. Eastiand, D-Miss., announced Tuesday the I vote was 8 to 4, with five com- mittee members absent Most of I the absentees favor the measure and will be permitted to vote later, he said.

I The bill would sanction such I joint operatkHis by newspapers threatened with financial de- dine as was ruled in violation of antitrust laws by the Supreme Ck)urt in Tucson, Ariz. The law would affect similar joint arrangements in 22 other cities.

I WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Charles H. Percy introduced today a bill he said would encourage welfare mothers to become self-respecting job-hold-ers by bolstering day-care services for their children.

**Thei it an lncreailnf-eed in todays job market for wdo* en who need and want employy ment, the Illinois Repohlicaa said. **Many mothers of small children, now staying home on welfare and unable to contribute to tiieir tenilys support, ctiiild become self-respecting jbb-hold-, ers if the facilittea^ to care for their chikfren properly were widely available.

The proposed four-year ex. pansioD services would cost |28t mmion, Percy said, and woum give priority to building and re-novating day-care centers for chflcfren of low-income familiei and welfare recipieata.

Capital Qnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESi He now has fully and truth* fiilly takan on hlmself the John* son war, and I tidnk It is a fun* damental error-Sen. J. William FtM^ chairman of the Senate Fordgn Relations Committee, coPHnenting on President Nixons Vietnam speech.

The normal annual |necipta-I tion for Massachusetts li 42.77 inches.

FURNITURE

lie.

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BOSTIG-SUGG'S BUYERS HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM THE FALL SOUTHERN FURNITURE AAARKET! THE NEW! 1970 DESIGNS HAVE BEEN PURCHASED & WILL SOON BE ON THEIR WAYI HUNDREDS OF ITEAAS WILL BE PUT: ON SALE AT REDUCTIONS UP TO 65%.. .AAANY ITEAAS ONE OF A KIND... WAITING WILL COST YOU MONEY: ... AS ALWAYS AT BOSTIC-SUGG... 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH... 100 MILES FREE DELIVERY... STORE HOURS 8 AM TO 6 PM AND OPEN TIL 9 EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT. .PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! EXTRA SALES PERSONNEL TO ASSIST YOU... ALL ITEMS SUBJEQ TO PRIOR SALE AT REGULAR PRICES. BE EARLY FOR BEST SELEQIONI

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$3.88 each

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$99.00

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One end table & one coffee table.

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CHINA & BUFFET

$169.95

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40'' X 96" TABLE

$125.00

Solid rock-port maple spoon leg.

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CAPTAINS CHAIR

$32.00 each

Only 4 to sell at this low price.

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$99,00

Has verticle mirror. 9 drawers.

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$79.00

h-uit^^jvood trim. Burnt orange fabric. .

list Price $35.00

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, $27.50

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LIST PRICE $130.00 - WHITE FRENCH PROVINCIAL POWDER TABLE BY DIXIE - ANTIQUE GOLD TRIM - 2 TO SELL AT THIS PRICE. 'L ,,

LIST PRICE $60.00 - 4 PIECE AAAPLE BUNK BED OUTFIT. TWO SINGLE BUNK BEDS PLUS LADDER AND GUARD RAIL.

LIST PRICE $160.00 - WHITE & GOLD FRENCH PROVINCIAL CHEST ON CHEST - 6 DRAWER EFFECT. GOLD TRIM ...........

LIST price $360.00 - STANLEY 90 INCH FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA. OFF-WHITE FABRIC. DEEP HAND TUFTED BACK, CARVED LEGS ......

$5900 $2400

75' 159*

LIST PRICE $300.00 -74 INCH FRENCH PROVINCIAL DOOR TRIPLE7-6Y-BASSETT. .. .-iTrrrrrvr

LIST PRICE $80.00 - LANE ITALLAN PROVINCIAL END TABLES. IMPORTED AAARBLE TOP, FRUITWOOD BASE. ONLY 2 TO SELL .

LIST PRICE $90.00 - WING BACK EARLY AMERICAN CHAIR RUST TWEED FABRIC, EXPOSED WOOD WINGS, BOX PLEAT SKIRT

LIST PRICE $160.00 - TEMPLE STUART 48" ROUND AAAPLE TABLE. HAS TWO LEAFS AND f6rMICA TOP.......................

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$4Q00

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LIST PRICE $210.00 - LA-Z-BOY RECLINER. EARLY AMERICAN STYLE.

eadi

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If'

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list Price $20.00 Brasf 4 Padded

HEAD BOARDS

$9.90

Single-rizel only. 6^te sell.

list Price $30.00 French Prov.

VANITY STOOL

$14.00

Antique cherry finish. Padded top.

List Price $60.00 Bassett - French

PROV. NITE STANQ

$29.00

Cherry. Hu 1 drawer 4 shelf.

list Price $5.00 Ozite Indoor-Outdoor CARPET

$2.88 sq. yd.

With foam back. 1 six

frtA* rftll tft a]1

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BRAIDED RUGS

$24.00

Discontinued pattcnu

Only 1 A ............. .....

list Price $180.00 Two Cushioff

EAR. AM. SOFA

$99.00

Floral print fabric. Only 2 to sell.'

Reg. Price $200.00 Serta King Size

BEDDING ENSEMBLE*

$149.00

76 X 80 mattresa 4 two boxspiings.

List Price $800.00 Broyhill 88 inch

TRADITIONAL SOFA

$199.95

light green fabric deep hand tufted back.

list Price $260.00 Krochler 82

Traditional Sofa

$179:06'1;

light gold fabric. Tux edo style.

Ust Price $24.95

Maple or Mahog.

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ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEAABER 5, 1969

Meet The Pirates

Duncan Falls Just Short Of New Southern Conference Rush Record

ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) -The Citadels tremendous sophomore tailback, Bob Duncan, turned in one of the most remarkable performances of the Southern Conference football season last Saturday, but in the totality of his .teams 45-18 defeat at Richmond, his feat went virtually unnoticed.

With the Spider defense bottling up most other facets of the

jJVeer^ offense, Dun-jan was called upon to run with the ball 25 timesusually on a counter play and wound up rushing for 205 yards.

I This fabukHis amount of yardage fell only 34 yards short of the conference record of 239 piled up, ironically, op the same I Richmond City Stadium turf in 11966 by Richmonds Larry Mun-lich.

* And though his rushing feats

Super Bowl Has Upped Prices

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The 1970 Super Bowl football game wUl be quite democratic in that it wiU c4t you $15 no matter where you sit-end zone or 50 yard line.

The price per ticket to the Jan. 11 game in Tulanes 80.000-seat stadium was announced Tuesday by Jim Kensil, executive director of commissioner Pete Rozelles office.

The game matches the champions of the American and National football leagues. Tickets to the last game, which saw the

Jim Gudger, left, and Terry Edmondson are two members of this year's East Carolina University football team. Gudger, a 6-11, 225-pound {unior, is from Cul-lowhee. He is the starting defensive middle guard for the Pirates. Edmondson, a 5-11, 187-pound junior from

Fayetteville, Is the starting center for the Bucs. East Carolina will play host to Davidson College Saturday in the annual Homecoming game. Starting time in Ficklen Stadium is 2 p.m.

New Yorit Jets upset Baltimore in Miami, were scaled at $12, $8 and $6.

Kerisil said the game is expected to gross about $3.7 million, including a $2.5 million fee for broadcasting rights. CBS will televise the game nationallywith the New Orleans-Bat-on Rouge area blacked out.

Each player and coach on the winning team will draw a $15,-000 share of the net receipts, Kensil said, with each player and coach on the loser to get $7,500.

[failed to bring victory to his team, they did send Duncan past his talented backfield mate. Tommy Sanchez, into first place in the SC ground-gaining race. The brilliant soph now has 8 yards rushing to 533 for Sanchez who gained just 33 yards Saturday.

The change in rushig leaders was the only one recorded from last week in the new tabulation of individuT dbhference statistics released today fey the Southern Conference News Bureau.

Richmonds Charlie Richards and Davidsons Gordon Slade still are the big noises in total offense and in passing. With three weeks of the season ahead, Itoth are closing in on a multitude of records.

' Richards tops the Southern to total offense, with 1.889 yard,s.

! Slade is No. 2 with 1,646 yards and The Citadels Tony Passan-, der third with ,_________

Slade is the passing leader with 147 completions for 1,635 yards. Richards trails with 126 completionsfor more yards, 1,-756. Again, Passander is third I on 82 completicms for 1,110 !yards.

Davidsons Mike Kelly leads iin pass receptions, with 52, and 'the league-leading Wildcats also have the conferences top punter in Harold Wilkerson, averag-^faig 37.7 yards <m leven kicks

and just in front of far busier

Jim Livesay of Richmon;^ who has kicked 43 times for a 37.3 average.

The conference leads in each statistical category:

Total OffenseRichard*. Richmond, 1.8890 Slade, Davidson, 1,646; Passander, Citadel. 1.282; Ciolson, East Carolina 693; Duncan. Citadel, 642.

Rushing Duncan. Citadel, W: Sanchez. Citadel, 533;

Wightman. East Carolina. 520; Colson. East Carolina, 471; Mee-teer, William & Mary. 393.

PassingSlade. Davidson, 223-147-1.635; Richards. Richmond, 257-126-1,756; Passander. Citadel, 146412-1,110; Sprinkel. VMI, 196-57-638; Laycock, W&M, 99 - 46-653.

Pass ReceivingKelly, Davidson-, 52; Hanne, Davidson, 42; Mikolayunas. Davidson, 41; Gillette, Richmond, 40; Livesay, Richmond, 36.

Pntihg-^Wilk'rSim Di^dson, 7-37.7; Livesay, Richmond. 43-37.3; Heffron, Furman, 7 - 37.0; Herbert, W&M, 41-36.6; Immel, Furman, 5-36.4.

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West Virginia Worried Over Game { With William & Mary's Indians

mmusiiii

BwlHWI \bu saw'Soeto'awparlire!

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

This will come as a big piece of news to Lou Holtz an| his William and Mary football team

Pirates Tie William & Maty

A late fourth period goal allowed East Carolina University to pull out a 1-1 tie against William & Mary yesterday in a Southern Conference soccer match.

The Bucs got their score on t kick by Steve Luquire to tie it up. William & Mary, dominating the first half of the match, got its only goal in the closing minutes of the second quarter when Terry Vaught scored.

The game, one of the roughest of the season, saw several players from both teams injured.

Following the end of the regulation match, the two teams played a pair of five-minute overtimes before giving up on trjdng to determine a winner.

Tbe matd) completed the season for the Pirates, who won three of their last four matches. They posted a 3-4-1 mark for the year.

but West Virginia coach Jim Carien says hes worried about Saturdays game with the Indians at Williamsburg.

Well, maybe not a whole lot wmried. Just a little bit, though, W&M, says Carien, is a whole lot more consistent than last year and Jhe Indiahs* Wk Meeteer is the best running quarterback I ever saw.

Also, Carien says hes con-

Bowling

COMMCNITY LEAGUE

W L

atylceCo ....23

R. R. Stokes.......... 18

Paul D. Shirley 16

The Jet Set.......... 15

High game and series, Nellie Dunn, 154, 423.

Tuesdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Baoy Luis, 133%, Mianji Beach, Fla., outpointed Mario Saurennann, 133%, Philadelphia, 10.

MONTREALJoey Durelle, 155, Montreal, stopped Bobby Payzant, 150%, Freeport, Maine, 3. ;

Navy and Bostwi College have scheduled football meetings through 1972.

cerned because its homecoming at William and Mary, and theyll be all fired up. Holtz probably would like it to be a secret, but the fact is, it isn homecoming at W&M. Its Dads Day.

The cruel fact is that William and Mary never has beatai West Virginia in 12 tries since 1954. The Tribe came closest in 1967* at Williamsburg when it gained a 16-16 tie. This was when WVU was a member of the Southern Conference, and the deadlodc was the oiiy splotch on a 4-0-1 conference record that won the ^ title for the Mountaineers that year.

When not worrying, Carien admits hes excited about this years West Virginia team, which has won six of seven games and, in W & M, will be meeting a club that has a 3-4 i;ecord and is fresh from a 48-7 lacing at the hands of Virginia Tech.

Six-and-one aint bad, says Carien. Were leading the na

tion in rushing, and that aint bad either. Last year we averaged (Mily 99 yards rushing. This year were averaging 309. That is unbelievable.

As if an this power aground werent enough, Holtz and his Indians must be prepared ti> combat a proven top - drawer passerMike Sherwoodshould they manage to contain the WVU rushers. A year ago it was Sherwood who led WVU to a 20-0 win over the Indians.

W&M also will have worries on offense. Jimmye Laycodts passing is a key factor in making the Indians goand guess what? WVU has a crackerjack I pass defense. The Mountaineers stole six passes in a 7*0 win over Kentucky last week. Four oft he thefts were by defensive back Mike Slater, who now has intercepted seven passes this season.

THURSDAYS SPORTS Basketball Bethel Union at Newbold

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14-Tht Dally Raflacter, Craanvllla, N. C.-Wtdntdiy, Novtmbar 5, \969

Ciemson Shooting

for ACC Lead Tie

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I The Gamecocks have dropped

only two games but both bad-Clemscn puU its bid for the jj^th out of conference.

ArnnAA tnnf. "_ . . . ^ ... t

TTiey lost to Georgia 41-16 before Saturdays Florida State

Atantc Coast Conference football croHTi to the test Saturday^ when the TigeM meet Duke in fess.

Durham. After the Tennessee game,

Only half a game away from south Carolina will finish its league-leading South Carolina,'regular season by playing at Clemftjn needs a victory to Wake Forest Nov. 15 and at movelnto a tie. The Gamecocks home to Ciemson Nov. 22.

ere at undefeated Tennessee of the Sjuthe astern Conference

Wake Forest is at Charlottesville Saturday for a conference

Thi; Tigers, who pounded game with Virginia. The Demon Marytend 40-0 last Saturday for Deacons have lost four and won their*4hird straight conference one in league play. Host Vir-win, iSind 3-0 in tlip league, but I ginia has lost three apd won 4-3 overall. lone. Wake Forest is coming

Duke contained Georgia Tech back after a layoff last week-fcr three quarters, but sagged lend.

in the fourth last Saturday to loe 20-7. The Blue Devils are 1-3-1 in the league and 1-5-1 overall.

Of South Carolinas 34-9 loss to Florida State last week. Coach Paul Dietzel said:

There may have been too much looking ahead to the

North Carolina State rests for a second straight week before a home game with Houston Nov. 15.

Maryland, 2-5 in all games, is home Saturday to Miami of" Ohio, a Mid-American Conference Club which is 5-2.

North Carolina is home to

Forest and Ciemson gapies that , VMI, a Southern Conference could determine the ACC cham- team which has lost all seven pionship. games this season and lost a

Its a problem of impa-1 conference game by 59-6 to Da-tionca.*. - ^vidsbnJastjseck^_______

Notie Dame To Change Policy?

By JOE MOOSHIL

CHICAGO (AP) - Notre Dames No Bowl policy has beehin effect for more than four

Ive coached at Notre Dame, weve received a bowl invitation every year, Parseghian told the Chicago football writers Tues-

Davidson Gets Nod In Visit To iast

I By HERSCHEL NBSENSON , Colorado at Kansavls

iAmelatcd Preat Sporta Writor die week Kansas breaas its los- Forest, West Virginia over Wil.

* ^ ing streak? No. Colorado! 11am & Mary.

eSL w!^ thM by c^tinga i Alabama at Louisiana State- Midwest . ^5

Ivote or two for the projected,The last time an Alabama te^ Wisconsin, J

winners of Saturdays college lost as many as three_ reblar nois, Ohio D ^ .1^11

football games. And we didnt season games was 1953, Bear Green, Kent State u\er Mar-even use a comnuter. Bryants first year as coach at shall, Minnesota over Nrrth-

Tbe weekends big gamea are Tuscaloosa. Welcome back, western, Toledo over Northern in the Big Eight, with the South- Bear. LSU. Blinois, West Texas State over

eastern, BigTen and Western; Georgia at Florida-Gators Western Michigan.

Athletic Conferences not far be- were knocked from the unbeat- Southwest Texas m*c-r py-hinrf en ranks last weekend but Iw, Arkansas over Rice, Hous-

Qaboma at Missiwrl-'TTic' shckild have, w trouble getting ton over Tu}ja, Texas - El P^ favorite doesnt mean ^ything up for Georgia after last years over New Mexico Sta, Nrt in this same savs Missouris 51*0 debacle. Florida! Texas State over WiCaiJH Stale,

Dan Devine, Ivhlch may eaplato MIdgan State at Purdu^ toftera Metti^st wer TexM why the oddsmakers made it a, Boilermakers could be npe for A&M, Texas Tech ever Texas pick em affair early in the an upset as they look ahead a . Christian. wwK. ITie Oklahoma-Missouri.week to Ohio Stete. But the i Far West--Swthjn game has always been a good, Spartans are having problems ma over one aM this one should be no on offense. Purdue! Stanford over Washing., n, Air

different 1 Iowa at Indiana-Hoosiers Force over Utah State, Arizona

Steve Owens (Oklahomas,nell the roses ... and they state over New Mexico^, OregiA tailback) Is the best Ive seen' dont play Ohio State. Indiana! over San Jose State, California and their quarterback (Jack! Wyoming at Utah-^pilslng over Oregon State, Weber

Mildren) Is probably the best, Utes have won six traight. Wy-over Army, Brigham Young

sophom<x% ever to come into oming looked like a shoo-in until over Idaho,

our league. i (D racial problems and () a

Owens is fourth nationally In 'loss to Arizona State. Utes are rushing with 881 yards on 209'eighth in rushing offense, Cow* carries in six games, while Mis-; boys first in rushing defense, souris Joe Moore ranks third Utah! . .

with 184 rushes for 904 yards in Princeton at Harvard-First seven games. Missouri also ha? ! of the Big Three series and Har-a fine quatlerback in Terry jvard would lily nothing

Johnson Moves In

Baltimore's Gus Johnson gets ready to muscle in on Jarry Lucas of the San Francisco Warriors in a National Basket

ball Association gamo wen by the Bullets Tuesday night, ^124-105. (AP Wlrtpheto)

deca&s but somehow the Irish day, ,

never have been able to com- And every year our board pleteiy shut the door on another meets to review and consider i

possible bowl appearance.

Noflr Dames only post season ftiotball game was the 1925 Rose Bowl game in which Knute Rocknes Irish whipped Stanford and Ernie Nevers 27-10.

Rumors and speculation have it that the Irish are in a financial bind because of their new multi-million dollar sports and convocation center and that they

these invitations and every year the board turns them down, he said. Im sure if we can win the rest of our games this year, well probably get another Invitation but I have no reason to believe the policy will change. Maybe somebody knows something that I dont know. Meanwhile, the Big Ten reaffirmed its bowl polices of the

Cougars Fall To Caps; Knicks Continue String

McMillan.

But McMillan has had a sore foot most of the season and may be operating at only ha!f*.speed Besides, Mi^ris defense has

thloladciriWcWn

tie for the Ivy Lead. Guess here |

is theyll do it. Harvard!

Pacific at San Diego State Both schools joined the NCAAs

been suspect lately while Okla-! University Division this year homa revanmed its defense last: and have no reason to legret it. Saturday. ! Pacific is 6-1, San Diego G-0 ...

ItS' usually suicide to pick with 7-0 coming up. San Diego

against a Big Eight team at home, but, living dangerously, one hesitant vote for ... Oklahoma!

Kansas State at Oklahoma |

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS There seems to be no stopping

also would like to cover their no repeat rule governing the football fields with synthetic Rose Bowl and the rule which tuff prohibits conference members

To do so, money is needed and from appearing in any other a bowl appearance is about the bowls. ., j

easielt way to pick up a fast Commissioner Bill Reed Issued $300,000. Add to this the fact'a sUtemcnt that he has can-that Coach Ara Parseghian Isjvassed the Faculty Represenla-all for Notre Dame appearliv lives who govern the conference that Notre Dame might change and finds no possibility mat me its policy continues. conference will modify the rules

M all previous five seasons/thfs yean " -

Nicklaus Choice In Hawaiian Golf

HONOLULU (AP) - Jack Nicklaus, grimly determined to move up on the money list, holds the favorite role in^ his first appearance In the $125,000 Hawaiian Open Golf Tournament. Nicklaus, however, had to be

The 7^hoIe test, second from counted the man most likely to the last major event on the' succeed in the field of 144 that pro tour this year, begins on will tour the flat, oceans:de

couldnt make a putt Trevino, the defending champion, and his stablemate, U.S.

champicm Orville Moody, arrived Monday after % lengthy tour of the far east.

Thurs&y on the 7,020-yard, par-72 Wlalae Country Club course, with a $25,000 purse to the winner.

While the lighter Nicklaus

layout that is swept by the trade winds.

Big Jack has won his lost two starts, picked j.p $28,000 and vaulted to fourth on the

the New York Knicks in the Na-timal Basketball Association.

They won their seventh straight game by whipping the Phoenix Suns 116-99 Tuesday night. It was the 12th victory in their first 13 games for the Knicks, off to their fastest start ever in the NBA.

In other NBA games, Philadelphia edged Chicago 113-109 and Baltimore rolled past San Francisco 124-105 in a double-header at Baltimore, and Seattle dumped Detroit 116-102.

Washingtwi turned back the GaroHna Cougars 117-107 in the nights only American Basketball Association activity.

With Willis Reed reeling off seven straight baskets on his first seven shots, the, Knick got off to an arly 14-polnt lead.

Reed finished with 34 points, tops for the Knicks. Connie Hawkins of tile Suns was high for the game with 39.

Hal Greer had an off night for the 76ers, but he made up for it with some last-second tactics that gave his team victory over Chicago.

With just a few seconds remaining, Greer knocked the ball out of Chet Walkers hands, then I raced down court for a basket I off an assist from Archie (Hark to ice it.

Greer missed a shot with 13 seconds left before his theft pulled it out. He scored 18 while hitting only five of 15 field goal attempts. Clark finished with 22 points and Washington and Bill Cunningham had 21 eadi.

Walker had 28 for the Bulls and Bob Love contributed 27.

In the nightcap, Baltimores Wes Unseld, the leagues most valuable player last year, sat out much of the game because of foul trouble, but the Bullets rallied behind substitute center Leroy Ellis and Gus Johnson.

Eliis, who had 22 points and 11 rebounds, and Johnson, who had 24 points, each scored four points when the Bullets rang up a 15-3 streak in taking a 51-35 lead in the second quarter. Bau timore then went on another 15-3 bing in the third periodwhen Johnson scored seven and Ellis fourin boosting the margin to 87-65.

Jack Matin led Baltimore with 26 points. Jeff Mullins had 28 for the Warriors.

Bob Boozer scored 28 points, including six straight baskets in the second quarter that helped open a big lead as Seattle scored its first victory ever at Detroit.

Seattle built a 95-66 lead late in the third period before the

State!

Other games:

East Notre Dame over Pitt, Syracuse over Arizona, Boston College over Buffato, Cornell State-K-State wUl hava to [over Brown, Colgate over Buck-guard against letdown after]nell, Dartmouth over Colum-getting sky-high, for Oklahoma bia, Villanoya over Dayton, and Missouri and with Nebraska Yale over Penn, Rutgers over and Colorado coming up. 0-1 Connecticut.

State is tough anyway, but cast | South Tennessee ovef South Pistons rallied to chop it to nine. Qng yote for . . Kansas State! Carolina, Auburn over Missis-However, a pair of Boozer has-; state at Nebraska-This |sippi State, Mississippi over kets thwarted that threat. | corner picked against Nebraska | Chattanooga, Louisville over Dave Bing led Detroit with 28 .gi jjome last Saturdy and 'Cincinnati, 'The Citadel over poite. I promises never to do it again. ] Maine, Duke over Ciemson, Da-

Warren Armstrong scored 23; j^g^jj-ggijgj vidson over East Carolina, Flor-

points and hauled in 19 rebounds--^----, ida State over Virginia Tech,

and Roland Taylor and Henry Logan scored 19 points each in guiding Washington past Carolina in the ABA.

Bob Verga scored 32 and Randy Mahaffey 20 for the Cougars.

over

John David Crow, Heisman! Georgia Tech over fulane, Kan-Trophy winner under Bear tucky over Vanderbilt, Mary-Bryant at Texas A & M, is the land over Miami, Ohio, Mern-only new assistant on Bryants phis State over Mississippi, Mi-Alabama coaching staff this ami Fla. over Navy, North Car-

season.

oUna over VMI, Richmond over

The Carolina Cougars com off a nightmare road trip to hold their third and final home opener tonight at 8 p.m. in Dorton Arena in Ra-

The Cougars, now 4-5, will play host to the Kentucky Colonels, curently 6-2 and second in the American Ba'ketball Associations Eastern Division.

The game will feature the ABAS top three scorers, two of whom ?re oh the Cougar team. Dou Moe of the Cougars is currently leading the league with a 30.4 average. Teammate Bob Verga ocupies third place with a 27.1 mark.

In second place is Darrell Carrier of the Colonels with a 27.9 average.

Moe also leads the league in assists with an 8.1 averagu per game.

We are expecting the largest of our three opening night crowds in Raleigh, Publicity Director Mel Derrick said. We had 4,600 in Grenesboro and 5.400 in Charlotte, and the way things are going here it will be even larger.

Hes lost 20 pounds In a month I money list He has never Ln-is a heavy favorite for the I ijhed lowet than third and has top spot, hell have to share made no bones about his in-the galleries with dynamic Ain- tentlon of moving up iS^till more, old Palmer, still the peoples; Usually an infrequent ccmpc-choce7 ad happy-go-lucky Ue titor oh toe " r^

Shorts

Trevino.

Palmer made the best showing of his current comeback attempt last week in the. Kaiser International at N?;a. Calif., finishing just four strokes off the pace. He hit 33 of 36 greens on the last two rounds but just

Tripp Article Is Published

AYDEN-Stoart Tripp, former basketball coach at Ayden High School, and now principal of Ayden Elementary School, ii -

t !"!r

In* 111 flu A^t iMue ol m n,.

play at least two more events, possibly three.

He has been in a slump most of the summer, but snapped out of it at Las Vegas and has dominated play since then.

An extremely strong field is challenging him. Among the top contenders are Frank Beard, the leading money-winnef, PGA ch\mp Ray Floyd, Australian Bruce Crampton and Billy Casper, one of three who lost in a playoff to Nicklaus for the Kaiser title. George Archer, another playoff participant, is doubtful.

Don January, the last man in that playoiif, is not competing. Also among the missing are Dave Hill, No. 2 on tiie

Coachtog Clinic, a monthly mag^e (or coaches with national distribution.

Tte article, Trying for Something Differcnt-Maneuvers Off the )|-^2 Zona Defense, Li tlfe secoM to appear in the maga-2\m*' It is an excerpt from a Bdbkr^ coaching that Tripp Is writipi, now nearii^ completion.

In 20 years at Ayd, Trinp has avoragad four wini tor every five starts. He capiured 11 confercnca titles, ftve dMtrlct championships, and two State Class A crowns. His teams went SO games without a defejit 1984-1967.-In one four itcb, bis teams won 100 itt.

withdrawals, Deane Bemen and Lirry Hinson.

HAUGHTONS FOURTH JUG DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) -When Billy Haughton drove Lveme Hanover to victory in the iiitle Brown Jug pace here b^ fore 44,721 fans the veteran became the first driver ever to win four Jugs.

Lgverne Hanover, a 3-year-old colt own'ed by Tliomas W. Murphy Jr. of New York ran his earnings for two seasons to $413,786. The son of Tar Heel-Lavish Hanover cost $20,000 as a 1967 yearlings.

A CARRY BACK WINS ELMONT, N.Y. (AP) - Mark up another victory for Carry Back, the horse that won more than $1 million for Katherine and Jack Price.

Were Ahorne, a daughter of CarrV Back-Toastmistress, earned $3,055 when she won a lix-furlong maiden claiming race at Belmont Park. The 2-year-old is trained by George T. Poole.

MR. BUSINESS MAN:

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SSE

H-T1 0ily Reflector, 6retfvill, N. C.-Wecinody, November 5, 196f

OPEN SUNDAYS 12:30 TIL 7 PM

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30

OODLAMg

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159

A NEWSMAP spots land-locked Chad's half million square miles territory where French and Chadian troopt ere

getting ready for the next round f in Africa's forgotten war.

fighting

(UPl Telephel*^

Forgotten War To Resume At Rainy Season's End

By PIERRE CHERAMY FORT LAMY, Chad <UPI)-

writing a new page of their Beau Geste epic along with . marine conmmdoes and 3iad*s The rainy season is nearmg its! fledgling 4,000-man army, end in Chad, and int heir camps

and forlorn outposts French and Chadian troops are getting ready for the next round of fighting in Africas forgotten war.

Heavy rains for the past three montte have turned into impassable ,|narshland vast sketches of landlocked Chads half-million square miles of territory.

The rainy season slowed dflwn-but did not entirely halt -tiic little publicized civil war between French-backed President Francois Tombalbaye and armed units of his opponents grouped in the Chad National Liberation Front (Frolina).

Soon, Africas sun will beat down through thinning clouds again. Soon, the ill-marked roads will be rockbed

An estimated 1,500 of the elite French shocktroops have beai flown here unobtrusively since April to join the Forces

Francaises de IEscale Ae-rienne du Tchad (FFEAT), the 900-man garrison stationed in this central African country under mutual assistance accords concluded when French Africanccotonies gained inde

pendence in 1960.

The Frendi troops, m o s t of them hardened veterans of

Frances coionial wars, have been loaned for one year to

Tombalb^yer^^e 51-year-old president .who is one of

Frances sUiunchest friends in Africa.

First reinforcements were dispatched to Chad in Apil by Gen. Charles de Gaulle before

Chadian troops will be free to resume their hit and run war with Frolina bands.

Seven years ago the last round of gunfire died down in Algeria and ' Frenchmen believed their military ventures overseas were over for good.

Fweign L^hurAgair Now Foreign Legionairss In white kepis or slouch hats are

Planning World Community Day Observance

28. Now it is expected additional forces will fly in soon to help in what French and Chadian authorities say will be a .tli^sive attempt to "drush Frolina brands in the nearing dry season.

France responded readily to Tomhalbayes appeal jor help because Paris considers the

World Communfe Day will be obso^ed here Friday with an 11 a.m. service at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.

This day, one of three annual observances sponsored by Church Womai United, was created in 1942 to encourage men and women to study and take action together on issues related to international justice and peace.

Dr. D. D. Gross, director of religious activities at East Carolina University, will speak on thi years theme Christiaiis in International I^elopment

A native Buchanan, Va., Dr. Gross has been pastor of Baptist churches in the western North Carolina towns of Clyde and Marshall.

He graduatied from Campbell College, earned his AB degree at Wake Forest College, his MA from Duke University and a PhD from New York Univcrsi^. In addition to his post as religious activities. Dr. Gross is a member of the ECU philosophy faculty.

Also participating in the service with Dr. Gross will be Btri. C. L Lupton, Mrs. Charla Stevens, Mrs. James H. Ward, Mrs. Norman WiJkerson and Mrs. Ralph Verrastro.

poverty stricken, underp^lat-ed (3.5 million inhabitants) Chad south of the Sahara, as a key strategic territory between the Moslem south and Arab north and between Christian and Animist Negro Africa.

In addition, Chad holds a special sentimental position in French hearts since it was the first colony to join De GauUes wartime Free French movement Its tough warrior tribes provided the bulk the famed Chad Battailion, the nucleus of De Gaulles wartime forces.

Criticism Spaiked

Though Tombalbaye was free to call in French troops under the mutual assistance acords, 1S move has sparked criticism in Africa that he is being kept in office by a former colonial power.

The Ghanaian Times in Accra recently remarked that African leaders who apparently had lost

Scholarship For Ayden Nafne

RALEIGH Samuel Reynolds of Ayden, a fourth year student in landscape architecture at the North Carolina State University School of Design, was among 14 students awarded scholarships for their design abiUes.

Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Reynolds of 401 New Circle Dr., Ayden, was awarded the scholarship by the Garden Club of North Carolina.

T'ni legend of Lady Godlva Chairman 'of World Commu- didnt, appear in early writings nity Day, Mrs. Leon Moore in- until after. her death. She en

vites interested people to attend the seiVice.

dowed several nxmasteries, chiding the oDc at Coventry.

in-

c(itact with their populatim should retire honorably instead of using troops to support thei wavering regimes.

Evra in Paris newspapers have criticized the involvement of French troops, warning that it may build up into a miniature Vietnam for France.

Torobalbayes difficulties arise from the herculean problem of welding into one nation a mulfihide of 150 tribes speaking 150 different languages and having widely different religious, ethnic and cultural backgrounds.

An economically retarded country isolated fromt he seas by hundreds of miles of neighboring territory, Chad produces only meager cotton crops which it finds difficult to export.

Traditional hostility between northern nomadic Moslem populations and sedentary southern Negro tribes has been fanned by the Arab-Israeli conflict and the Arab-N^ro civil strife in neighboring Sudan.

The recent leftist coup in Tripoli which was backing Frolina bfore the overthrow of King Idriss, is expected to lead to a further expnsiym of Libyan ajd to predominantly Moslem fighters of the Frolina movement.

More Middle East Tensiim

But the unrest gripping many of Chads outlying provinces from Tibesti-Ennedi-Borkou in the north to Guera in the southeast, and Ouaddai and the Salamat on the Sudan frontier in the east, also has specific political causes.

Since independence nine years ago the populations in tiie provinces have been complaining that many Chadian administrators, who replaced French colonial officers, have been guilty of widesiwead graft and nepotism.

Even some of T(Hnbalbayes closest friends who help found the Chadian Progressist Party (PPT), the countrys only legal faction, gradually broke with him over his alleged failure to curb the power of Chadiantax collectore and provincial prefects.

Frolina leader Dr. Abba Siddick, 44, a surgeon now in exile in Libya, was Tombal-bayes close Wend and minister until he broke with him. Siddick favm the establishment of a leftist-socialist but non-Marxist regime in Chad.

The French agreed to piDp up Torobalbayes regime with troops on condition that, he a^ee to a complete overhaul of his administrative system. A mission of French^civil service experts now Is helping the president to reorganize the local administrative network.

Of short build but wiry, the president, who wore a steel blue sports shirt and a panttier cap" given ^ by Oaajgo Presiden^ Joseph Mobutu, said, These outlaws are thinking of only one thing-looting. But mind you, things are getting better now thanks to our French comrades-in-armi.*

Th Dally Rtflador, Oraanvillt, N .^-^Wtdnnday, Novadtittr 5, 1969-17

3* Lb. Can

CARCXINA BEST GRADE WO UMIT AT COZART'S)

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WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN T-BONE

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Prices Good In AH 4 Stores No. 1 Memorial Dr. No. 2 1 lOHi St. N. B W. Sth St. N. A Bathfilp N,C

20-Th Daily Rtftactor, Grotnvillt, N. CWednasday, Novombar 5, 1969

-/r

The Worry Clinic

Good Lipreoder Must

I ' > ' ' I -'

Learn To Take Chance

Miriam's problem confronts all lipreaders, whether they are stone deaf or the usual older folks who often grow hard of hearing. And its solution jnvoTves use of the star salesman s strategy for dom-

Obviously, this will narrow the range of conversation to football topics and thus make it much easier fw the deaf person to read the speakers lips.

Then follow that first query

but sure maxim. football will beat basebaU to

By - GEORGE W. CRANE j popular appeal?

Ph. D., M. D. I The skillful lipreader must

CASE L-550: Miriam D., aged ithus learn how to direct the 15, is a pretty girl who is deaL flow of casual conversation by rDr. Crane A-her_ worried constantly suggesting topics of mother began, Miriam is quite conversation via a steady bar-intelli^t but she doesnt read rage of apt questions, lips v^ well " I By way, this is also the

Some of the other students itechnique for dominating the in her class, who havent as!sales interview, so all star

high an I.Q. as Miriam, far learned this superb strategy,

surpass her in keeping up with 1 Unfortunately for the d e a f,

conversation. many speakers do not use their

So how can we help Miriam ;lips enough in clipping off their become faster at reading Ups? vowels.

\^Tien I was stationed at Gal-: The vowels are uttered m the laudet College for the Deaf in' throat and thus are gutteral Washington, D.G., the vice-pres-1 sounds which dont show up dent thereof gave me the an-^ very well, visually, iwcr to Minams difficulty. I Consonants^^ formed more

Dr. Crane, he said, I find with the tongue and lips, &o that a good lipreader must be I they add the visual aspects of willing to take a chance. He! spoken lan^age. must ignwe the slow but sure Good public speakers thus P^axim. [flfl their voice out of their

Alas, some of our brightest throat and push it forward into students are poor lipreaders be- the front of their much

cause they have such a mathe-ias a child projecU the bubble matical or scientific attitude of his bubble gum. that they will never jump to i So send for my Formula for conclusions I Easy Conversation. enclosing

But many words look alike a long stamped, return envelope, on the lips of the speaker soiPtos 20 cents, for it is also a the expert lipreader must be great aid to hpreadew. willing to skip over these hia- (Always write to Dr. Crane tuses and try to follow theagen- in care of this newspaper, en tral context.

Then he can probably flip back in his mind and fill in the words that he missed.

A brilliant student who refuses to gamble, as jt were, and who methodically stops at every word till he comprehends,

It fully, thus loses out. For he! Qn Woct CodSt lags far behind the speaker.!'^"

After my 5 years experience saNTA BARBARA (UPD-as Research Psychologist with | The Alaska fur seal has the deaf, I can give a hearty j reappeared on the California Amen to this shrewd diagnih; coast to breed again for thesis by Gallaudets vice-presi- first time in more than 130 dent. years.

But there is another superb Two scientists from UC Santa strategy that can zoom a deaf Cniz discovered a tiny colony persons lipreading skill. on Saii Miguel Island near It consists of steering, the Santa Barbara, about 3,000 conversation by deftly asking miles from the animals present questions. i homeland in the Bering Sea.

Have you attended any col- The Alaska fur seal is a lege football games this year?^ hardy sea-going mammal once the deaf person may thus in- in danger of becoming extinct quire. by over huntinh ___

14 V> W* j---

closing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Fur Seals Back

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED PRICES GOOD THRU sat. NOV. 8 SHOP 8 SAVE AT WINN-DIXIEl

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IVORY SOAP

45 MEDIUM 0 BARS 0/ 9 ^

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Quantity

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Rtstrvad

op STO^

NONE TO DEALERS Superbrind Grade U 1 //

Save S&H Green Stamps

Pricaa Good Thru Novombor 8th

A " LARGE EGGS - 62 57?

Gillatto StainJou Staol

Razor Blades 10s 89^

Fast Roliaf

Bufferin 100s 99<^

FiihChicktn Livor Cat Food

FrisHe 3 39'

Daodorant

iolSoop 2tr. 45'

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132 Sheet Roll

2 33^

scon PAPER SALE Viva Paper Towels 168 Ct. 37c Bath Room Tissue 2 1000 Shts. 25c Cut Rite Wax Paper 125^ Roll 29e

Family Napkins 2 60 Ct. 29e

Bars

DIXIE DARLING BREAD buttermilk 4 Lb. $1.00 Rolls "iuS?r* 2110Z. 39^

Danish C'fee Rings 12 oz. 59^

Vegetable

Shortening

Limit 1 with $5.00 or More Food Ordar

PEACHES

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Full HoK or WMe PomI

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W-D Brand U. S. Choice Beef Boneless Shoulder

Roasf or Steaks lb. 99^

Harvest Fresh Produce

U. S. No. 1 Clean Whitt

Potatoes

10 Lb. 59?

HARVEST FRESH

Yellow Corn

7 A*S 59<

Red Jonathan

Apples

5 Lb. Bag 49^

Selected Sizes Sweet

Potatoes

5 Lb. 49?

Full-0-Milk

Coconuts

4 for $]00

Green Hard Head

Cabbage

u. 10?

Frozen Foods

Baby Limas Cut Corn-

Cream Paas

McKenzie

3 r-Lb. 2-oz. $|00

Tasto 0 Sta

Fish Sticks

3 8-01. $]00

Morton Assorted

Cream Pies

3 14<I. $]00

Morton

Pie Shells 3 10-02.2E.ck qoo

Astor

Coffee

1-Lb.

Can

58<

Land - O - Sunshine

Butter

Mb.

Ctn.

Superbrand

Oleo

5 881^

Asst. Chek

Drinks

10'c.88^

Astor Instant

Coffee

lOoz.

Jar

89^

4X-.10X-Light 8 Dark Brown

Mb.

Ctn.

Sugar 18^

Thrifty Maid Cut

Green Beans

Luncheon Meat

Spam or Treet

59^

12 0.

Can

Sara Lee B'Berry R'Berry Maple

Coffee Rings 59?

Banquet Cook - In - Bag

Sliced turkey-Beef 3

W-D Brand-U. S. Choice Beef EZY Carve

Rib Roast or Steak "

W.D. BRAND WHOLE NEW YORK

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Plate Stew ib

Sunnyiand Lean

Sliced Bacon

Fresh Holly Farms USDA Grade A

Fryer 'TSi.''- 69^

Fresh Lean Sliced

Pork Steaks 79)^

Sunnyiand Smoked

Sausage ^ 12-ez.

Sliced

Smoked Picnics

99r-

Lb.

59^

Juicy Fresh Florida

Granges

From A Florida Sunshina Trtt

LB.

KAG

Morton Assorted Variety Meat

PIES

A Meal In Minutes"

Crinkle Cut Frozen

Potatoes 3

W-D Brand Beef Cubed

Steakefte$21i^

Palmetto Farms

Pirn. Cbe^ 79'

Palmetto Farnis

Polalo Salad >^ 35

Opeii Mon. thru Wed. 8:30 til 6:30 Thur.&Fri. 8:30 til 8:30 Sat. 8:30 til 7

At Rflleifh

**! the Light of History**

By DR. H. G. JONES N.C. Dept ArcUrss & History Written for the AP RALEIGH (AP) An exhibit depicting the history of com*i munications from mans first at- i tempt at conversation to his first trip to the moon has been opened for piAlic viev/ing in the North Carolina Museum of His-^i tory in the Archives and History-State Library Building in Raleigh. Its donors say it is the only one of its type in the na- ' tion.

Designed and cwistnicted at a cost of more than $70,000 and. given to the state- Department I of Archives and History by the | Southern Bell Telephone ^ and i Telegraph Co., the audiovisual exhibit recently was accepted by Gov. Bob Scott from A. L. Groce, assistant vice president of Southern Bel! in North. Carolina. The exhibit consists of five panels of cartoons, sketches, and photographs with a lively narration of the history of com-municati'ns in North Carolina.

In addition, communication devices from the 19th Century to the present are on display, including push-button special features expaining such things as laser beams and computers.

A telegraph law was passed by the General Assembly of North Carolina in 1846. Shortly thereafter the first telegraph line was run from Virginia through Raleigh to Fayetteville, and the leading newspapers of he state began to carry telegraphic news. For the first time news was almost instantaneously available to the papers.

North Carolina's first telephone exchange was connected in 1879 at Raleigh. Soon it was possible for citizens to communicate within minutes with the major sections of the state. The telegraph and the telephnie had a tremendous impact upon business, govement, and everyday life. Tel^one (praters served as clearin^ouses of information and occasionally gossip, roles that diminished as the nun^ of phcmes and calls increased.

A major step in the history of communications occurred on Roanoke Island in 1902 when Reginald A. Fessenden, then with the U.S. Weather Bureau, built an experimental wireless station and established communication with a sMp. Feenden*a papers, including those relating to his many inventions and patents, are preserved in the North Carolina State Archives.

Radio was first licensed in North Carolina in 1921 when station 4XD (later WBT) in (>.ar-lotte went on the air. Television via the same company arrived in 1949. Today one of the most powerful radio transmission stations in the world, owned by the Voice of America, is located near Greenville.

The Jutaculla Rock near Cul-lowhee, with^ its mysterious skeches, and the nimbus weather satellite receiving station near Rosman, the exhibit notes, are only a few miles apart in land mileage. In years, however, the distance is great. Even greater is the vast progress that has been made in mani evolution of an instantaneous communication system that permits a North Carolinian to sit in his living room and watch two Americans land on the moon and to hear the convei5sation between the first moon - walkers and the earth. This progress is vividly portrayed in the North Carolina Commimicaons Exhibit, which IS Open free to the public all day Monday through Saturday, and on Sunday afternoon.

Some Disabled

May Be losing

young disabled work-be losing social secur-lents because thev have ied for them, accord-ack Tatem, manager of 1 Social Security office, said recent changes in al security law permits s to young disabled as well as older work-became disabled before ! 65

le cases, he explain-ycung disabled work-leed as little as one-years of social sewerage to become eli-benefits.

suggested ^that disabled hould contact the so-iritv office to check

MG SPRING

UREN, Mo. (UPD-st single outlet spring Jnited States is Big hich has a maximum S million ^allooi diil^

fh Daily Reflector, Groonville, Nj C.-Wodnosday, November 5, 1?69-21

TENDiR lEAN

Smoked

TENDER FULl CUT

ROUND

STEAK

PURI VKGETABLE

U. s. CHOICE...BONELESS ROUND OR

DUMP ROAST n

99c

U. s. CHOICE...BOSTON

ROLLED ROAST

ROASTING

CHICKENS

SAVE ON

Sliced Bacon

FROZEN I A MR NEW ZEAUND fUnV

SHOULDER lb 49<

RIB CHOPS LB. 79t LOIN CHOPS lb.99<

LE6S ^ 79c

...... LB.

U. s. CHOICE...TOP ROUND OR C l A

JIFFY STEAK .

FRESH PORK #T MR

SPARE RIBS -69c

FRESH PORK

rncon rwniv jmm

PICNICS -49

ROSEDALE LB.

WINNER QUALITY

FRANKS

OSCAR MAYER j

nOZ.SMeKllllHKS i

Ml. imUUT UHK SUSMI

IOZ.UMMANIMOR

55<

ARMOUR STAR LB.

12 OZ. PKG.

YOUR CHOICE! PKG.

BLUE WATER 14 OZ.

FISH STICKS ^kg.

SINGLETONS

i( SNRIMP COCRUII

40Z.

JARS

SHORTENING

LIMIT 1 WITH Si ORDER Of MORE

SAVE 314

r 25c OFF LABEL

BATHROOM

TISSUE

, BREADED ROUND 1 X SNRIMP

, PEELED & DEVEINED Ir SHIIMP 14 0Z. PK<5.

WHEN IT COMES TO SAVINGS . ..YOULL COME TO COLONIAL!

ORCHARD

CHARM

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OUR PRIDE

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mixes

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AHDCRAPinilT

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WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY

FRSI

PP1IS REDOR GOLDEN DELICIOUS..............t-B.

KRAFT

ORANGE JUICE

j^iioTHER^V

^ CREAMY SMOOTH - ^

'MAYONNAISE 1

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOURSS ORDER OR MORE VOID AFTER NOV. 8,1969

HALF GALLON

.niSH RUTABAGAS......................-9<

f CRISP CUCUMBttS........................ 9t

TURNIP W MUSTARD SALAD -I5d

PUSH RADISHES ___________

QUART

JAR

KLEENEX

FACIAL TISSUE

5125 Cnt. $1M

BOXES JK

SAVE 20c ON ANTISEPTIC

LISTERINE

14 OZ. BOT.

BLyf BONNET

OLEO

OUR PRIDE BUTTERMILK

99<

K'i_IbTZ9

BISCUITS Cs35<

DULANY FROZEN VT YlllOW COIN UIIN PIAS

TOVR CNtKEI

0l PKIII

GERMAN CHOC. BAP.

j'.

Prtt Plaza Shoppg Center - Open Thud: & Fri. '^19 pm

: y

IS-Y1 Dtlly RtfiMftr, Ora^Ht, N. C-Wtdntiday, Novtmbr 5, 19#

leani Today Color TV Show Of Noon Walk

DEEDS

Allendale, Inc. to Frederick $10.00

Raymond Bonar, al $10.00

Bethel Pentecostal Holiness, Barfield, id 410jg Church, al to Robert E. Killings-1 w G. Pollard, al to

worth, al $1^.00 ~ - .....

M. L. Kittrell, al to Kater

Marie M. Jaclbson to Buddie Whitheurst, al $10.00

W. S.

CAPE KENNEDY ,Fla. (AP) al $10.00

TTie Apollo 12 astrcmauts hope Reese to Richard Little

to find out today whether they * t u

will be able to treat the earth- , Sutton to Johnnie

lings to live color television of , d ? i'^ t u r

their moon walk. ^

. I , . . . 'Causey, al $10.00

A television camera -which; d3j, ,^iison, al to

has been giving trouble is to be Gloria Adams, al Gift Deed

John L. Glenn, al to Sam E.

Nelson $1.00 Lelia S. Higgs, al to Jesi^ T. Williams, al $10.00 Ralph McLawhom, al to L.

plugged into their lunar lander atop a Saturn 5 rocket for a final test.

If the results are good, astronauts Charles Conrad Jr. and !

DEALER TRIP TO BERMl^A - Dealers of Carolina Sales Corp. are shown iflbove boarding a plane (hat flew them Ut Bermuda for a day holiday sponsored by the corporation. A

total of 89 persons, including wives, embarked for the trip. They will return to Greenville on November 7, (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Lennon Sisters Talk Of Seven Scary Years

By BOB THOM AS Associated Press Writer

I Diane: Then, in 1964 or 1965, look at pictures of Chet Young launch.

I he started appearing here at I and watch out for him because ""

I ABC when we were doing the jhejnight be dangerous.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Two of show. He never bothred: Diane: We didnt have to

the singing Lennon Sisters told h just stayed in the back-; look at the pictures. We knew he today of seven years of scary ground. But you couldnt miss | had to be the man who had been letters and mysterious visits bim-he was a very tall man, hanging around .the studio. from a tali man with strange '''bh strange eyes. Wed see him; Janet: He , was picked up eses who finas s their fa- the back of the stage or hang-1 once more, but we werent giver dead and killed himself. ing around the parking lot. |en any details. We still didnti

Janet: We still didnt con-; consider him harmful. As far as I 7:'3o jeanni* They talked of terror after nect him with the letters. That we could tell he wasnt violent, their fathers slaying, when 22 didnt happen until the FBI Just sick. family members lived in one came to our house about that; Diane: About a year ago, we house under guard While police time. It seems he had been writ- started getting copies of fan hunted the killer, and of pity for ing some threatening letters to magazine stories. These were the gunman when he was found the President-it was President stories they do about us, saying Thursday ^ad by suicide. Johnson at that time. He some- that Daddy was forcing us to

The father, William Lennon, j

was shot and killed bv a rifle way of him and py, that our husbands were

vias snot and k lied to a nf e- pgj

fdentifiel him ae ^----------------- i-TA'*

n -lb# with those magazines.

Uf. uppennetm ^ Janet.- The letteTs started

To Lecture At

Alan L. Bean will count on transmitting live col( pictures of the moons bleak, cratered surface as they work on the Ocean of Storms.

If the camera fails, Conrad and Bean will carry a black and white camera like the one used by the Apollo 11 moon walkers in July.

During an eartier test, black lines cut through the color picture. The camera since has been modified in the hope of eliminating this interference.

Meanwhile, preparations for the ^ov. 14 launch progressed smothly, with astronauts Cintrad, Bean and' Richard F. Gordon Jr., planning to spend much of the time in space simulators.

Gordon is to orbit the moon in the Yankee Clipper command I ship while his companions fly i the lunar lander called Intrepid I to the surface Nov. 19. i Conrad and Bean are to spend 31% hours on the mowi, with each man set to log about seven hours exploring outside, deploying scientific instrumcrits and collecting rocks.

Launch Director Walter Ka-pryan of the Kennedy Sptce Center rep(>rted, We are in better shape with respect to Apollo 12 than we have Feed for any

Dal

J. Edwards, al $10.00 Mildred D. Southwick to Cox, al $10.00 Alice B. Wilson to Gordon Frank Wilson, al $10.00 Johnnie F. Edwards, al to Thomas Quentin Overman, al $10.00

Harry J. Byrs, Inc. to Harry J. Byers, al $10.00 E. E. Ellis to Paul Pittman, al $10.00 Joseph C. Griffin, al to Bobby Ray Everette, al $10.00 Greenville Development Co. to David A. Evans, al $10.00 Home Builders Supply Co., Inc. to Charles . Camp, al

PollaTd $1.00 Margaret J. Scales to J. W Joyner $10.00 John A. Williams, al to W S. Pollard $10.00 E. H. Taft, Jr., al to Wade Johnsop, Jr., al $10.00

Allendale, Inc. to Paul EUi-! _____

son Worthington, al $10.00 I D. Wilbur Branch, al to Hen- Nortti caroiint ry F. Dade, al $10.00 Brewer & Marshall Concrete Products & General Construction Co. to Claudie E. Roache, al $10.00 Lila Lee Davis to George Gerald Davis $10.00

A T 9 ts.: .1 tinnd ! ^ Wtrt.

to Leslie F. Price, al $10.00 propwty llm of Jarvli Strer,

HI Rivm Jr al to Bessie south dm. Wwt. fett to ttw

L. Kiy, jr., ai w owsic Loti. Not. IS ona

R. Rives $1.00 34 In Block "M" of Iht Ung Proptrty

Charlie Pitt, al to Rosa Belle ^ wbioet

Pitt $10.00 to 0 certoln other deed of truit ex-

r f* 11/hifAhiircf at tn Vance ecuted by R.D. Whltehunf and wifi,

J. G. wmtenursl, ai to vant-c ^ wwiemint lo oink Jwnev

Trustee, Dated March W, 1M2, and ra-

corded in Book A-IO, Rage 30), In tha

Office of the Regliter of Deeds of

Pitt County, North CoroHne, and all outstanding and unpaid taxes and mi^ niclpel assessmdnls.

This 10th day of October, iNt.

H. HORTON ROUNTREi TRUSTEE Oct. IS, 22, 29, Nov. A INS

The majority' pf G^adian-daised hogs are known as the bacon-type hog, being fed on alfalfa, barley skim mift^

Public Notices

NOTICI

Pitt County Under and by vlrtua ef tha powar of MIt confalned In a certain Deed of Trust executed by H.A. Leonard and wMa, Betty L. Leonard, and T.G, Cay-ton and -wife. Dorias M. Cayton, dated the 14th dey of July, ISiS, and recorded In Book J-35, Pago 1, in tha oftica of tha Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Cerenno, default having been made In the payment ot the Indebted-

I.ila T-iPa Davie to Harrv " thereby secured and said Deed ot

41S ^ Ltavis U) narry Trust being by the terms thereof sub-

Davis $10.00 Lila Lee Davis to Otarles Cedric Davis $10.00

iect to foncleturo, the undersigned trustee. will otter for sale at public auction to tha highest bidder tor cash

at tha Courthouse door in Greenville,

vUnitAi. rsq<rici ni TAhnnia Noflh CaFOlina, at noon, on the 14th

Walter uavis, al to Jolmnieiday ot November, 1S9, the property

conveyed in said Deed of Trust the same lying end being In the County ot Pitt and Stata of North Carolina,

In GraenvtllS Township, and In the City of Greenville, and more pertlc-ularty described as follows:

That cartain lot or parcel ef land

situate, lying and being in the City ot Greenville, Pitt County, North Caroline, on the west side ef Jarvis Street and beginning at a point In tha west

line ef Jarvis Street 50 feet North 30

deg. East from the northwest corner of the Intersection ef First Street and Jarvis Street, and running thence North 60 deg. West, 110.16 feet, cornering; thence North 30 deg. east, 50 feet.

Gaynor, Jr., al $1.00 W. Heber Everett, al to.^-shll Thomas $10.00 Lee Ward Hardee, al to Luna T, Dupree $10.00 James M. Jackspn, al to William W. Tice, al $10.00 Bessie Jarrell to Hazel Jarrell Haislip, al $10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to Nichols Construction Co., Inc, $10,

NJchoIs Construction Co., Inc. ?^o?ty

BUICK - 1966 Riviera, full power including air conditioning, gold with black vinyl roof. Brown-Wood Pontiac Inc.

BUICK - 1968 'Lmlte'd, fully equipped, gold with black vin:rt roof, Polger Buick Opel, 758-1123.

CHEVR0LET^1C:6,~2 dr.~hdtp $400. Chevrolet 1966 Impala, 3 dr. hdtp., $1295. Call 758-1222 after 6 p.m.

TV Log ;

WITN - Ch. 7

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Divorce Court

1:30 Putting Me On

8:00 Debbie 2:00 Our Lives

8:30 Julia 5:30 The Doctors

9:00 First Tuesday 3:00 Another World

man Aug.

Witnessef lacniiriea luni as -Marvin Major-who called himself Chet Young. Last Oct. 10 Majors body was found near Sonora, Calif. Police said he had ,

killed himself after writing a blOHId Xl CIUD note admitting tlie Lennon slaying.

In their- apartment at ABC studios, where they tape a'^'Orth

11.00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

6:00 Aspect 6:30 T.B.A.

7:00 Today 9:00 David Frost 10:00 It Takes 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00. Jeopardy 12:30 Name Drop

3:30 Promises 4:00 Letters 4:30 Funny Pag* 5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt Brink 7:00 Real McCoys Two 7:30 Debbie 8:00 Bob Hope 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

coming every two weeks. After a while we didnt open them.

They just contained movie magazine stuff, and it depressed us Diane: When it (the murder)

WNCT - Ch.

Dr Ronald W Oonenhp^m nf . mine muraer)

the Division of Re^arch of the

ly who had done it. The mere

Carolina Department of j

weekly variety show with Jim- Mental Health, will give the )>ec-:pgj enough ^

have

1:00 The Heart

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 9:00 Frank Sinatra 2:00 Splendored 10:00 Hawaii Five 0 2:30 Guiding Light

7:30 Glen Camp

11:00 Rnal 11:30 Merv

Report

Gr^HIn

my Durante. Janet and Diane end lecture of the 1969-70 series!

Lennon ^recounted in an inter- sponsored by the East Carolina

10:30 Hillbillies 11:30 Love ot Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

would THURSDAY

argued that way| HSS"

view the long, tragic history University Sigma Xi Club, on that led up to their falhcfs Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Flana- death. The oldest and youngest gau Building, Room 209. ! f

of the four singing sists.Ly I Dr. Opp^heim, whose rp.'^ the world.

generally speak for the family, search deals with tiie embryo-Here, in part, is what they logy of behavior in the chick. FillflS StllCK Bv

will speak on the topic Plasti- _ ,

Janet: He (Major) started city in the Developing Nervous'CXPenSIVe Canal writmg to Peggy back in 1062, System. | ^

when he was in an institution in Dr. Oppenheim did postdoctor- HELSINKI, Finland (UPI)-Colorado. Right from the start al research at Washington Uni- The Saimaa Canal, built by he seemed to believe that he versity, St. Louis, with Dr. Vik- special Agreement between the was Peggy s husband and he tor Hamburger, world authority: governments of Finland and the would ask questions like. Hows on embryology. Soviet Union, will cost Finland

our baby. At first we werent The visit here is being arrang- next year 20 times more than it alarmed. They were cuckoo let- ed by Dr. Irvin E. Lawrence is expected to earn, ters, but we got others of that Jr., professor in the Department The Kind, too. I of Biology.

3.00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Corner Pyl# 4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Family Affair 8:00 Jim Nabors 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

WNBE - Ch.

Goren on BRIDGE

State budget for 1970 I estimates the total canal cost at about $3 million, while the revenue is expected to be about $160,000.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Total News 7:30 Flying Nun 8:00 Eddies Fat 8:30 Room 222 9:00 Movie 11:00 Total News 11:45 Joey Bishop 1:00 Stor of Jesus THURSDAY 7.-00 Skipper Jim

8:00 Romper Room 7:30 Mrs. Muir 8:30 La Lanne 8:00 That Girl 9:00 Theatre 8:30 'switched

11:25 Kays Corner 9:0J V m Jones 11:30 Gourmet 10:00 takes A Thief 12:00 BewitdieU 11:00 Total News 12:30 That Girt 11:30 Joey Bishop 1:00 Dream House 1:00 Story of Jesus

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Lost in Space 6:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Frank Rey'i 7:00 Total News

H. GOREN ^ [

BY Cit.

te 1M9: #r TIM CkicaH TrileMl

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A A IQ 9 8 ^KJ10 7 0 AK743 A Void WEST EAST A J 4 3 A K Q .

V 6 ^ 9832

0J9 OQ10 85

AQJ653 AK9

SOUTH A52 9 AQS4 02

AA108742 Hie bidding:

Boath West North East lA Pass 10 pasB 1 Pa 2 A Pass SA Pmb Pau

Pau Pau Opening lead: Four of A An unusual series of uppercuts in th trump suit by East enabled his partner. West, to score the setting trick against Sosths six heart c<xitract with the tin-glAtoo six of hearts.

West opened the four of QiadSf altbo the six of tnimpf would have been a much niore effective choice. Declarer put up dummys ace of apades and observing that ba had four top tricka available in the side suits, it lytpearad to him that the beat

play for tiie slam hinged on scoring all eight hearts separately, 1. e., via a complete cross-ruff. /

South cashed the dummys top diamond honors and d i 8 carded his remaining spade. Observing the fall of Wests jack of diamonds, declarer decided to ruff himself in with a small spade. The ace of clubs was taken and a club trumped with the seven <rf hearts. Now if just one more spade could be singled in with his five oi hearts, South could complete his cross-ruff with absdutc assurance, for he would be down to the top five tnunps.

East had other thoughts, however, and when the third round of spades was led from dummy, he carefully trumped in with the eight of hearts in order to prevent declarer from making good another small trump. South was obliged to Ovemiff with the queen of hearts. A club was ruffed with the ten of hearts and on the next spade play, East ruffed with the nine of heart to force out the ace. Dummy was reentered by trumping another club, but when South tried to score with his last trump, the five, byl raffing a dia-mwidWest o^^uffed with the six of hearts and declarer M short of the goal

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Poor actor 4. Float 8. Worthless scrap

11. Attribute

12. Glacial ridges

13. Be sorry

14. Progressive

17. Sea bird

18. Stein

19. Churl

21. Iri symbol 23. Intellect

26. Affectation

27. Easter flower

29. And not

30. Indian mulber^

31. High nests

33. Six

34. Dishonest 36. Petty quarrel

38. About

39. Risen

41. Exclamation

42. Interesttrig

48. Title

49. Crewmen 50'. Born

51. Emissary

52. Pronoun

53. Lamb

SQQ QE1E3 I3QI3 gggniiBrTin [!] (EiQS ncm

VQUBnEias ns Q9 QQd QE33C!]

nanmniiia amaisi liiiid!!]

anaa ann aa a aaonciaa QI aaa niiiinia anaaaaaa aaa a aaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE =

DOWN

1. Cultivator

2. Beard of wheat

3. Shooting star

4. Frayed

iT^

IT"

-J

W-

vmmmwmmw

Por tifflx 30 min. AP

IIS

5. Uraeus

6. Remote

7. Prune

8. Beginning

9. Liquefy

10. Sheep in 2nd year

15. Misjudge

16. Quantity 19: False god

20. Unctuous

21. Conifer

22. Yale

24. New star

25. Dribble . 27.Shank

28.1 do

31. Pay one's shars

32. Survey

35. Medical suffi 37. Ger. river

39. Boehive State

40. Shave

4;^. Curved letter 43. Compress

44. Twaddle

45. Theory

46. Unheard of

47. Turn right

Tht Daily Rt?letor, Crtanvlllt, N. C.-Wadntiday, Novambar 5^ 1969-23ID BUY,SELL,SWAP RENT OR HIRE

WOlAM' M.f.43

AUTOMOTIVI

AiitM Por Sal

ICHEVROLET ~ 1967 Impala 4 xlr. hardtop, burgundy with black Tinyl roof and Interior, automatic transmission, 327 engine, power steering, air conditoning. $2(^5. Phelps Chevrolet, 7S6-21S0.

icHE^OLET 1963 Nova . ^lean, low mileage, 758-1566.

CHEVROLET 1964. Impala. 2

dr. hdtp., 327 V8 engine, power steering, white with -red interior, mtcellent condition, $850. 758-4491.

CHEVROLET - 1964 Impala 327. V8. automatic transmission, power steering. 4 dr. hdtp., good con-diUon, $775. CaU 753-2948 afte. 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET - 1969, Impala. 4 dr., sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factoi? air conditioning. V8, 350 cubic inch, engine, 36,000 miles factory warranty left, white with turquoise interior. Phelps

CHEVROLET - 1%1 Blscayne. ail conditioned, 1965 Chevrolet Vi ton pick up truck. 1 owner. 752-2430.

CORVAIR - 1967, BY OWNER, yellow Monza sport, low mileage, good tires, excellent condition, 752-7246._____

FORD 1963 50 XL, 390, 4 speed, new tires, $800. 752-4379.

GTO 1967 convertible, 1 owner, clean, new top, priced right. Call 758-2141 and ask for Mr. Jackson or Mr. Mizelle.

KARMANN-GHIA - 1968. tan and white, 11,000 miles, like new. .$1500._758-25^___

^MUSTANG - 1967. 6 "cylinder, straight drive, cheap, must sell, school teacher, 756-3880.

OLDSMOBILE - 1967 VlstacWls-cr station Wagon, factory air conditioning, loaded with accessories, one owner, extra clean. Holt .OldrmobUe; 756-3115.

PLYMOUTH - 1968 Station wagon, air condition,' automatic transmission. 4 dr. V8, beige. Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden, 746-3141.

PLYMOUTH -1965, lir condition, excellent condition. $1095 qr best pffer. 758-3571.

RAMBLER - 1968 Ambass|ulor fepL, stationwagon, 'xcellent c^-ttitlon, air condition, power steer-fcg,.power.brakes, 8 track tape tfyr, $2450. CaU J. T Little, Jr.;' CaroUna Sales 'Corp., ^52-3143,

STUDEBAKEbT-^ 1962 Laricfln food condition, if interested caU

752-2322.

AUTOMOTm

Autos Itor Sale

VOLKSWAGEN - 1965 good condition with new motor, $600. 752-

Cyclcs For Sale

HONDA CB'160, good condition. PlMme 756-3523 after 8 pun

BUSINESS OPPORTUNmr

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

t BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans & Greenville Blvd. Oreenville, N. C

Top Earnings Potential

Paid Training

National & Local Advertising

Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4297 Daily and Evenings

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY -hot meals, diapers. mUk fumLsb-ed. ChUdren separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school chUdren. Mrs. Ray Smith, olreo-tor. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-em Street. 752-5452. Ages Infant thru 6. Breakfastr hmcb. and snacks.

DOGS & PETS

3 AKC MINIATURE POODLE pups, 7 weeks old. $50 each. All black. 758-2000.

BEAUTIFUL AKC CAIRN TER-rier puppy, 5 months, Phone 758-

3320.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wantod

WANTED - RESPONSIBLE lady, college girl or high school to baby sit on occasional evenings. CaU 756-2061.

EXPERIENCED SECRET.\RY needed. 5 day week, top salary. Submit resume to Secretary, Box 1967, GreenvUle.

AVON

Merry Chrlitmas

.' VON Represcntativeg can earn hun^edt of dollars selling the Avon gift line in their neighborhood. Start now. CaU 758-2444 Mrs. WUla Wooten, Box 215. Leon Drive, Greenville, N. . 27834.

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? PINli )dd Items In Misc. for Sale.

SERVICE DIREQORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FJNGERTIPSI

automotive

O CHARGE FOR COURTESY. . . We always remember the -tras! For service as you like . Ricks Service Center. 9th & ivans St., 752-4342. _

AVE YOUR CAR WRAPPED ) with Quaiity service for win-r from Carr AUen Texaco. 213 vans St.

HEATING

INCREASE THE VALUE OP your home with central heating system. Keeping your home heated evenly is even better for your health. Check into central heat at General Heating Inc., 1100 Evans St.. 752-4187.

CABINETS

IK-H,

E fp !

ilV

Benfon & letterton

T^Cabinet

Makert

ISOll kVANS ST. 756-4700

FLOOR REFINISHING

Jackson Baker

Hardwood Floor Service Laid Sanded Finished .New floors made perfect Old floors made like new 756-1944

GAS

Gas Service Anywher#

Homes, Farms, Industry at, Cooking. Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

: GreenviUe BIfd. TiMUi

HEATINO

HEATING AND-PLUMBING

in handle yur cmplet t and plumbing -tly. Finance plan evaii'

POLLARD'S IMBIN6 * HEATIMO

J, G. Pollard, Owner 613 Noms St.

E PL 2-T232 r PL ^4633

PHILHEAT

PRINTED METER DELIVERY

DIAL

752-2975

BELL. ROBERSON

OIL CORP.

1410 S. WASHINGTON ST.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

HAIRDRESSER NEEDED. liEW and modem woridng faciUties. CaU 752-3419, Tuesday thru Saturday. 8:30 a.m. to 5 pun.

Male Help Wanted

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

MOBHE HO^

Mobile Homes For Rent

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC STAIR-GUde is one answer to getting up stmrs. Consult Smith Electric C., 415 Evans St.

USED FURNITURE. LIVING room suit, 4 electric ranges. 2 WANTED- CARPENTER, $3.7.5 refrigerators, 1 queen size springs per hour. Helpers. $2 per hour, and mattress (like mw). antique Apply 271F S. Memorial Drive or ^as heat^

call 756-4081 after 7 p.m., ask for " ' .......

Mr. Gaikson.

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDI-ion mobile homes on GreenvUle Blvd. CaU 756-5851.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

2 STORY,. 8 ROOM HOUSE 2 ROOM FURNISHED APART*ifiiCE COUNTRY HOME NEAR With carport and large front tnent with bath, private entrance,. Gr.'mesland, CaU 758-3071 tftcf porch, acros-s from elementsffy 6 Pm-

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

----- school In Grlmesland. Only $4.500. 14th St., 7o,.-4412._

12 WU)E MOBILE HOA^ ^0^ Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 756- fxm ~vfT.T a -

WANTED: DELIVERY MAN.

Prefer someone between 21 and 35, and married. No experience necessary wUl train. Apply in person to GreenvUle TV & Ai>-pUance. _

SHEET METAL MECHANICS. Bahnson Service Co. needs top sheet metal mechanics. Contact Mr. Jack Drake, Bahnson Job Superintendent, Burroughs-WeU-come. USA, Inc.. r reenviUe. N C.

er, 3 dinettes. Can be seen Conner Mobile Homes.

PRE-SEASON BATTERY SALE at Sears in GreenvUle. Nov. 1 thru Nov. 8. Every battery in stock reduced. Save up to $6.50 with trade in on our 48 monti high voltage battery- Sears, Roebuck & Co., GreenvlUe, 756-2111.

rent. Also lot spacc.s. Lawsons TraUcr Court, 756-2909.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM WITH air condition rmd washer, Shady KnoU, 758-4997 after 6 p.m.

PINEVIEW

0152.

ST.

I bdrm.

208 8. ELM fumishrd apart-; WILL

Buildings For Rent

BUILD "cONC^ffiRCiSi

1302 POWELL ST-T 2 BEDROOMS, indent, water, heat, air furnished, i buildir^. up to 8.0M sq. ft. imder

$4,000, caU 758-2692.

BM^SMAN estabUfih own

credit

ARMSTRONG CARPET MODERN CARPET Dupont 501-Viking Kitchen carpet with 10 year guarantee. Whitehurst Floors Trade Street DAY 756:2747

night 5M

Brokerage Busmess. No invest- i968 SINGER TOUCH & SEW.

ment required. No inventory. Pull or part-time. Unlimited earnings. For personal interview and field training write immediately to Manager, Drawer 437, Mentor, Ohio 44060,

Wanted Farm Machinery District Sales Representative For 33 counties in Eastern North CaroUna

Terrtory established on Commission basis Complete insurance Betirement peatioa plan Weekly travel aUowance Weekly draw

model 638. makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, fa.icy stitches, etc.. all without attachments. Sold new for $289 now only $75. Terms avaUable. For free home demonstration caU: 527-6234. Kinston. N. C.

INTERESTING 19TH CENTURY hand tinted, engraved American scenes. Matted for framing. Call

752-5608.

CARPET FOR CHRISTMAS See Carpet Man From Lanys Carpetland

ARE YOU BUDGET \VISE? SEE this 4 bedroom homo with 2 baths. Uvlng rocm, kitchen-deft combination. utlUty room, small

______po^ch, carpeting, separate Rfr-|

3 BEDROOM TRAILER WITH age With storage, storm wln-air conditioner and washer on'dows and aluminirm siding Go J; private lot at Roundtree. Contact loan assumpon.^$l9.7j0. Contact ,

fl..... _____ r n AfrAnf-V 7.,>.4019

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT, MobUe homes and spaces for rest CaU 758-3644 Of 758-4842.

reasonable, couples. mature lease basis. Write: Box 2154 If inadults. no pets. 752-3376- Iterated.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfunv;

Rooms for Ront

UHJCV, HMuubu*- w Aiincr u-rtrHn-y mpn 7.*^9-7Sll

pet and air copditionlng. 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Suttoo or C. L. Tbigpen. Jr. 752-8121.

or young working men. 752-7512 afternoons or night.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

WUlis Carman. 746-3460.

0A2GV00D. ACRES t- WATED on Hwy. 264 East. C2 x 100 iota Free moving- CsU 758-3644 or TSB-

4842.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM. AIR condition mobile home. Shady Knoll Court. 756HXB3.______

f ________

fflODIW nOmOS TOr 9119

12x52 2 bdrm.

One 3 bdrm.

45x12, 2 bdrm.

These units will move at sacrifice. Must clear out immediately for redesigning. Call Ivey Coward. 752-5176 day or 756-2567 night.

Magnolia Gardens Moblio Home Salei

Ivey Coward

D. G. Nichols Agency 732-4012. 758-2370, Mrs. Stott 752-4364. Mrs.! Roper 758-4316._ _ |

BEL^^ERE"sUBDIVISION. BY owner. 3 bcdioom, m baths, wall to wall carpet. buUt in appliances, fenced in back yard, cai-port. utility room, storm .windows, pay equity and assums 5'* To VA

ioanv Call 756-I245 after 4

BY OWNER, SPLIT-LEVEL, comer Greenbriar Dr. and Club Rd. 1900 sq. ft. with hot water neat. Take a look and caU 756-0209.

Lots For Sale

1906 USED CIRCLE M. 10 X 48 will make nice rental unit. $2600. Contact Bonanza Mobile Homes, 815 Memorial Drive

Full commission on telephone and man orders

Last salesman on above territory made $15,000.00 in past 12 months. This is an excellent opportunity for you to earn $1,500.00 per month or more. Top producer can earn much more than this.

Alternate plan, will furnish car ani pay expense with salary and commissions.

Telephone 704 872-3659 or write Tri-State Distributors, Inc.

Box 1121

Statesville, N. C. 28677

,fender JAGUAR GUITAR AND

Bandmaster amp. after 4 p. m.

CaU 758-4302

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS carpets of isoU but let.ves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampoo-; er $1. C. L. Lupton, V & S Hard-' ware.

~SPECIAL

Cole Full SnnpenskiD l\or Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray. Tan, Green 28H In. deep. 52 In. high 15 in. wide.

EXPERIENCED AUTO. ME-chanic. Salary or salary plus commission basis. Contact W. T. HoUie or A. T. Venters. 746-6171, Leo Venters Motors, Ayden.

WANTED; EXPERIENCED SER-vice station men. Apply Suttons Car 5Yash, 264 By Pass, West of Pitt Plaza.

Male-Fmai Help Wanfed

PART TIME COOK AND WAIT-resa for Sunday only, from 7 a-m, to 11 a. m. Apply at Niblick. 2826 Memorial Dr., adjacent to Quahty Motel. CaU 756-3616.

Work Wanted

PART TIME SECRETARIAL work. Shorthand, typing, executive secretarial experience. CaU 756-3049.

'farm EQUIPMENT

UP TQ $1000 OFF

LIST PRICE

MAGNOLIA DOUBLE WIDE 24 X 54

Excellent permanent home for right person CALL

Bonanza Mobile Homes

815 MEMORIAL DRIVE

3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SALE in Ayden by owner. CaU 746-6507 day or 756-3667 night.___

NEW Am^CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St., 2',2 baths, living room, dln--Ing room, foyer and den Harry j Wilson, BuUder, 756-0741. j

PrImT.BEAUTIFUL LOT overlooking PamUco River atj mouth of Bath Creek. 16 mUes E. of WashlngUn m State Road, 1746. 2 miles VV. of Bayvicw,, known as Plum Point. Restricted' re.sldpntlal area. Size: 100 water-! front, 232 depth, 83 on roadway. Bulk head and landscaped, ready for building. Enough cresote Umber for creation of 300 pier. Sturdy duck blind erected. 500 off shore. Can be identified by 4 posts erected in driveway. State Road 1746. $7,500. Call 558-4184 Effland, N. C aUer 6-p-m.

How about sending Mom and Pop away for a bit. We have all kinds of sports and relaxing facilities to keep them busy and out of your hair.

We also have swell 1 and 2 bedroom apartments that make happy homes! Tell the folks to come and see us.

CREENVIUi S MAM Of DISTMCTIM

apartments

Jose Diaz, Manager 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

I GORDON MU.ITARY COLLEGE : Has immediate openings for ' grades 9-12 in a fully accredited* outstanding preparatory school*

I bcated 55 miles south of At* lanta. If Interested, call (404 ) 858* 1700. Or write:

Q Admissibns Gordon MlHtary College 1 Bamesvllle, Georgia 36804----

ECU PROFESSOR TUTORING all levels English, r &dir,g ~ elementary through coUege. CaU Mrs. Teis. 758-2465.

SPECIAL NOTICES

SALLYS IN - LAWS COMING. She didn't fluster cleaned tha carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. BeUt Ty* ler

THI^IS TO NOTIFY THE PUfli lie that I. (Luther) Eugciie Mills, am not responsible for any debt! made by my son. Joseph (Joe) Eugene Mlt. 11-5 69

MAKE 'reservations~ NOW for your Christmas party. Choica dates still available. Variety of dinners. Live music available. Call 732-7303 Fiddlers HI. 209 E. 5th St.

WANTED FARMS TO MANAGE

Professional farm management Kcn'lce. Cash rent. Active on farm management. Contact Planters [National Bank. Greenville or Ay-den

REG. PRICE I7L8I Sale Price

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

114 E. Sfh St.__.5M11I

DUAL 4 BARREL CARBURETOR to fit 390 or 427 Ford. CaU 758-3888 after 5 p.m-

FN KARTS & CYCLES Make Fun A Family Affair. R. F. McLawhon & Sons 1408 N. Greene St.

DUO THERM HEATER, 14 INCH burner, good condition, 758-4453.

McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Salef, Service, & Partf United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR good condition, 752-7059.

KEAL ESTATE

RENTALS

NEW

___ _ _ _ PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB

HOOVER CARPET SHAMPOO-i apartment, next to GreenvUle i ers for rent at Larrys Carpetland, 1 Country Club. 2 bedroom, dining

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

Red Oak Subdivision

Hwy. 264 By-Pass West

Country living at It* best with all the city conveniences. Wide .laved curbed streets, underground wiring, large wooded lots, bo city taxes. A planned FHA-VA approved sulHiivislon. Homes now!

JOlO E. 10th St.

O...VO iritnhon m wkn caT- PECANS. 100.000 LBS. TOP ;Sf'draperiM. .ppllances. ,n i Prtce^ ? d?. ov.

APARTMENT HUNTERS 1^*'1 f),. VatoTyou CM^. 1150 pet '5- J^onntra War!hous..

Grier Rental Agency has a UjP -----

aj cl Hie best In Oreenvffle _

Check with US first! PL 2-5700. I NICE 2 BEDROO P^^.EX, VVOULD LIKE TO RENT AP-TTLLFRS LwMofelS Al-' apartment in good location. I 300 ^cres com and

SS^la.T?rSe|'vllIe. Cell 753-3503 nutbte.ip.^ ,38.2,,..

United Rent AU. 264 By Pass 756-

Farm vilJe. 'in

UVE IN A HAPPY QUIET

-------place under new management. 1

Apartments rot Rani 2 bedroonl. fiimished or un

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

pgllVvIl bIIIMJIVIBIVU* **vl*aca mvw r - - ^ i CMilA a/vV**waaa*

available for occupancy or yai riiDROOM FURNISHED COT- furnished. Village Green Apwi-

_t I ... mm ' AA/fe TTam48% '06 D^al/lan

can pick your plans and Prices start at $19,500. Allendale, Inc.

fcvonl-.gs anO Wttktmii 75*4<27 wackdays 9-S 75-5450

FOR BETTER BU'/S IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. WiUlford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., PL 8-^ 1911. List your property with us.;

tage^ap'tl'^Located'at Play Mea- ments. 800 Heath St. Resident dows. N, Green St. 756-1130. Manager, 752-5100._______

4~R00M DUPLEX APARTMENT COMPLETELY FURNISIffiD EP-

iinfumlshed, close to school. 403 Hitgs St., car 756-1260.

DIXIE FERTILIZER, PI . bed gas, tobacco seed, cuitottl

12 GAUAGE BROWNING AUTO-latic shot gun. 758-1566

treating plant beds, see or call LARGE FRIGIDAIRE REFRIG-

R. Sutton, Rt. 3, GreoBVie^

FARMS

Farms For Lease

orator. Good condition. $50. CaU 756-3323 after 4 p.m.

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment. 206 N. Summit. call 732-5807 or 752-6643.

SCOTTISH MANOR. LARGE 1

bec/TOom apartment. complete

3 EDROmT pull baths, 1 furnished deluding and

, Rintft fover lame central vacuum sys.em. Suitable step down den with cathedral students or married couple ceiling, fully air condition, love-

fklency apartments. SwImnrJng pool, laundryette. Call 756-58M.

Houses For Ront

Houses Fcr Sale

HOUSE TO QUIET COUPLE, close in. $75 month, 752-5320._

(CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

able kitchen, larje utUlty room, garage, paved driveway. 404 Terrace Drive, Ayden. Contact: Bobby Johnson, 746-6485 day or J. J. Carraway 746-3153 night.

3'HEDR0M~ Blck VENEER

DONT GET CAUGHT SHORT tWs year. Come by Stans Sport -- Center now and lay away your ; r"'V'hoth wnnroximatel /

TOBACCO POR LEASE, 18,616 ^ :120O kl. ft., with 2 car garag^i

lbs. at 14c per lb. If interested Cart. Only 30 units le.t. , n

1 block from ECU. 752-3166 day or 7588-1871 night.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS

G. L. LUPTON CO.

AMlfi

A CAREER MANAGEMENT

Americas fastest growing consumec finance company will take two persons into a carefully planned management *raining program.

To be considered, you must have good appearance, leadership qualities and be at least a high school graduate.

Send complete resume to CAREER BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N. C.

41! InqulriM will b* ifrlcUy cwrfl-lenltsl and vour prwwl tmplsysr ill not N contacftd.

caU 758-2678 after 6 p.m.

12,000 LBS. TOBACCO AT 12c per lb. CaU 756-201:

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering sUght factory h> cegyjars In bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a

One bedroom furnished apartment

...V- ...1. .... ...... ............ Two bedroom unfurnished apart-

In HUlsdale section. $19,000. Con-1 ment. Wall to wall carpeting and tract Jimmy Lee, H. A. White air conditioning. Call M. E- Snttoa and Sons, 758-2149, 756-1374 nights, or C. L. Thigpen, Jr- PL 24121.

- _ CIO cuiu icauj iiggiuc uia|/co. a

9,243 LBS. T(3BACC0 FOB cost savings to i, you of approxi-

lease to be mo\ d. 752-6322.

TOBACCO POUNDS AT CaU 758-2877 after 6 p.m.

$.15.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co.

756-4758 758-1463

MISCELUNEOUS

DONT RISK INJURY! LET US remove or trim trees In those hal'd to get to locations. CaU for free estimate 753-4885t nights or weekends, Farm'/lUe._

HOUSE UNDERPINNING,

brick or block. Cid HoUoman, 7534503 nights, FgrtnvUle.

PLUMBING

7.678 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. 756-1113.

5,t37 LBS.~T0BACC0r$l5 PER lb. to be moved. Also 9 acres com. WiU lease aU for $1,000 or separate. 758-^2.

Farms For Rant

FOR RENT JOE JOYNER farm. 2 mUes from GreenvUle on Farmville Hwy. 1969 Government. AUotment, 11 acres com and 9,487 lbs. tobacco. Com allotment paid government 1969 $507, Price $1650. WiU take $500 option lUl Jan. 1. Phone 756-1700.

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM HOME: FURNISHED, 2 BEDROOM LUX-

mat lirat quality price. Open Mon- i^ day thru Saturday tUl 6 p.m. at

Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow HiU.

Sporting Ooodi

Ayden, Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 7564152.

17 TRAVEL TRAILER, SELF contained, excellent condition, 756-0431.

LIVESTOCK

1616 E. WRIGHT RD.. 3 BDRM., family room, air corxlitioned. surrounded -by schools* $17*50.--Bi WiUiams Real Estate. 752-2615.

CUSSrFIED~DlsnLAY

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 804 E. 3id St., 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, caU 752-6137 day and

DUPLEX APARTMENT. CENT-ral heat and air condition, 102 Holly St., 758-2347.

1967 Oldsmobile Cutlass 4 dr. sedan, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, white with

C(AU*

black vinyl top and black interior, white wall tires, fall wheel covers, one owner, automatic transmission, radio. Only $1595.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 BY-PASS

758-1135

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOR SALE

REGISTERED DUROC BOARS ready for cervice. Phone 756-2473.!

i RAM KORN STABLES - HORSE' and pony boarding, 14 new mod-! em stables, plenty of riding area, > 3% miles northeast of GreenvUle off Pactolus Hwy. on Ram Hora Rd. Phone 758-1889 or see Beln-nlc Eastwood, Rt. 5. Box 141-A.

Miscellaneoui For Sale

USED GAS FLOOR FURNACE. Cheap, 752-6929.

TRY AND BEAT THESE prices! Used oil heaters, $19.95. HoweUs Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

MOBIL! HOMES

Mobile Hemtf For Rent

Bakers Plumbing Co.

Can Kenneth Baker (or all your plomblnf needs at 758-2219 dtiy or night.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SHADY KNOLL. 10 X 55. 2 BED-room, air conditioned, 758-3098.

2 BEDROOM AIR :ONDmON. good location, caU 752-3286.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PRODUCTION FOREMAN '

Immediate vacancies for first line production foremen. Available at our Washington plant. Experience preferred however desire and proven leadership ability given serious consideration. Excellent salary, complete benefits and snperlor working conditions. Send resume including complete wage history In confidence to Executive Recruiter, Hamilton Beach Division, P. 0. BOX 1158, Washington, N. C. 27889.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER*

UPHOLSTERING

\yB UPHOLSTER ANYTHING. Thousands of yards oi fabric ti foam cushioning. Jacksonis Cleaning and Upholstery. Dicklnson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES AND vacuum cleaners repaired. Free pitc up and delivery, ^ years experience. Call 752-4570.

Mantenanc^Man

Would you^ like to have your own maintenance ae-pertment? National Boatg. has a one man maintenanca department, but needs a good electro-mechanical maintenance man. If you ere ready for expended responsibilities and have the ability to repair small mechenilcal eqipment and have some ieetrical knowledge, we have a good fob for you .Apply National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.

Radiator - Special

FREE

One gallon permanent type entk-freeze with every com-plate radiator job (includes removing radiator; vet-clean-ing radiator, pressure tett end normal repair, painting and re-instelling radiator, chick all heset.)

*16

for Complete Job

Auto Specialty Company

917 W. 5th St.

746.1131 or 758*1132

CLcv'A

Brownlea Drive

3 bedroom home, good loan assumption. $24,800.

Brook Valley 319 Scottish Court

4 bedroom, air conditioned, good Ian assumption. $39,500

' S

Greenbriar Drive

3 bedroom with VA-FHA Financing available. $25,750.

1612 E. Wright Road

VA-FHA financing available. $16,500.

Beaumont Road

3 bedroom, 2 bath, air conditioned, loan assompUoa. $31,501.

The Louis Clark Agency

315 Evens St.

752-4173

Lonis Clara Realtor

rt.

758-2912

Celeste ^Win-erson | .Salesman 7584838

-f-

Daily Raflacter, GrMiiviila N; C.^Vi nny, Nevtmbar S, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets today wee mostly steady. T(^s of 25.00-25.25 at Wilson; 24.75-25.25 at Rocky jWount; 24.50-25.00 at Denton and Siler City; 23.75-24.75 at Bethel; 25.50 at SaliSt bury; and 25.00 at Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -The North Carolina poultry market today was mostly steady at IS/i cents per pound. Price of live poultry at the farms was 16-17.

Standard OU (NJ)

Texas Gull Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir. Elee.

Woolworto

Jeff-Pilot

OVER THE C0UNTE31S Combined Ins.

Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Ontegon Wachovia Conner

NEW YORK (AP) - The; stock market, paced by healthy

_______^ Very little activity continues

performing glamor issues, con-jto be the trend on Pitt County

tinued its climb in moderate stetions this morn-

trading today i*"? the effects of the week-

Advances increased their lead

Tucker

M^. Carrie Tucker, 79, widow of William A. Tucker, died Tuesday night at ;05 In the Pitt Memorial Hospital. She had been ill for the past six months. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at two oclock the Wilkerson Chapel by the Rev. B. R Mc-Cullen her pastor, and Dr. Joyce V. Early, and the Rev. Tom Loftin, ministers of Jarvis Memoral Methodist Church. 57%-67% Burial wjU be in the Green 14%-15y4 wood Cemetery.

271/4-27% I Mrs. Tucker a native of liy4-ll%' Pitt County had spent her 17y4-18 |life in Greenville since her 56%-57% I marriage in 1914. She was 10y4-%liy4 member "of Chapmans United Memorial Methodjst Church.

Surviving are a son, Ralph Branch of Greenville a brother Pete Chapman <rf Durham; and five grandchildren.

family wiU be at the

25%

37% at 40% 24% 40%

over declines by Tietter than 300 issues as the Dow Jones industrial average at 11 a.m. was pushed to 856.19, up 2.71.

The emotional reaction to

_________________ The

agents report only spot buying home of Mr. and Mrs. D.

of grain and some report a j Wilbur Branch, 1812 Rose-

standstill. End of week market-; wood Dr. ing is forecasted if the weather' In lieu of flowers contribu-holds until then. Following are tions may be sent to Chapmans Pr/lnfZTvXZw*? pri quotes received at 11:15United Methodist Church,

Monte pOrhon researrt d^M-^ oats, .65; soy-

tor for Bache & Co. The mar-^. ^ .

*eHs going back on its originah Ayden: ' yeTlow '

J .. . ^ ' AyuCn. yeiiow wum, biicu,

course and rppondmg to an in- ^yt^ans,

vestor outlook for contmued de-

, K tor conimueu ae-;^2.35-all steady.

escalaUon in Vietnam and mod- vVinterville: yellow com, shell,

------7 _ . . KYUllCI VlllC. JiCliUW wiu, miiv

eration in monetary restraints. ;^j 27; ear corn, $1.17-steady.

Farmville: yellow com, $1.27;

Tys<m

Fffleral _ seis_ Miss

Linda Teen Tyson, of Rt. 1, c,,rvivinff are his wife. I

Winterville, who died Sunday will be conducted Thursday

Saturday in New Haven, Conn., from injuries received in an automoUle accident, Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at St. John Baptist Church, Steves, with tiie Rev. Henry Mofure <rfficiating. Burial wlU be in dw Qemons cemetery.

Mr. Daniels was bem and reared in Martin County. He attended the Martin County Schools.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Artis Daniels of Rob-ersonville; wie sister, Mrs. Lucy Roberson of Robw^ville, two brothers, Artis Jales and Willie Ray Daniels of New Haven, Conn.; three aunts and four uncles.

The body will be taken from the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to the church Thursday 8 p.m.

Farmville Board Voles To Support EPIC Program

I the second on Acton Streeb i from Main to George, were approved. *

In other business, a penn t for; > a homecoming parade Friday^, aftonoon from 4 to 5 p.m. wa^; given H. B. Sugg High Schoolp William Sapp, head lineman w la -

By CAROL TVER ReffoCtor Staff Writer

for investigation.

H.P. Norman, a locM teer fireman, reported

volun-

the de-

the Light Department, was corn* Two paving petitons, the first tended and given a ten cerC along Barrett Street from West an hour raise; ind numero.^^^

FARMVILLE The Board of; partment answered three calls

Commissioners voted last night to give financial support to feasibility and other studiea being made by Electric Power in Carolina not to exceed $1400 between January 1, 1970 and December 31, 1970.

in town andtfaree last month and

raral calls on hand

ad ere for the FarmvlllWvpgh School

Pine Street to George Street, uflg were approved.

hnwflAMofiwocBieft.W9at

They also agreed that the town, as an EPIC member, would provide not more than

Hnnecoming bonfire. He asked the C(nmissioners If the town would pay for installing gongs in firemtos homes, aind was

yea.

The Board decided to buy hos-

Barrett

Joseph Barrett of Grimesland died &mday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted with the rev. Stephen Jemes Pastor of-ficating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Barrett was bom in Htt County and spent his entire life life iff Pitt County. He was a

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT and T Am. Tob.

Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen. Elec.

Gen. Moters RCA

R.J. Reynolds Sperry

50%

38V4

158%

31%

25%

41%

117%

soybeans, $2.30steady.

Bethel: yellow corn, shell, $1,25; ear corn. $1.15; soybeans, $2.33all steady.

Insurance Merger Set For Jan. 1

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Helen Barrett of Grimesland;

, TI I 10 daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Wil-at 3 p.m._at fte HiU

St Church. Rev. Isiah p, j _ j,,.

the

Baptist

Gooding will officiate.

Burial will follow in Branch Cemetery.

Survivors include her mother, Mrs. Annie T Moore of brother, WilUam Henry of the home; her grandmothers, Mrs. Pauline Tyson of Winterville, and Mrs. Mable Tucker of Ayden; her grandfather, Curtis Upchurch of Ayden.

Th body will remain at

MEADOWBROOK

RALEIGH (AP) - Tlie raer-

ftS ger of Durham Life Insurance, ______________

7fiv Co. and State Capital Life is set, the home Rt. 1, Winterville,

4?^ for Jan. 1. I from 5 a.m. Tuesday until

Mny Directors of the two firms one hour prior of the service.

45 Tuesday authorized their man-

:lavements to try for effective

merger on,that date. ,

Danieli

Mr. Levemon Daniels

died

Community Notes

Christine Adams of Mount Vernon, N. J., Mrs. Doris Dixon of Stanford, Conn., Mrs. Mildred Hemby of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Jessie Mae Crandell of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Adela Boyd of Raleigh, Mrs. Margie Boyd of Homestead, Fla., Mrs. Haze! Parker of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Mrs. Joyce Bethel of Greenville; one son Joseph Thomas Barrett of Baltimore, Md.; one sister, Mrs. Lottie Barrett of Greenville; one brother, Chwlie Barrett of Farmville; 45 grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flan-nagan and Parker Funeral home until the funeral hour. The family will be at the home of Eddie Wallace, 1418 W. Fifth St

$500 toward the cost Of a court pitalization insurance for the fight against a Carolina Power towns v<riunteer firemen from and Light plan to build an^to- the Pierce Insurance Agency in mic electrical ener^ plant'Iff Farmville, which reprents Brunswidi County. State Ufe and Health Insur-

A decisim was made to tile; ance at a premium cost per a ditch which drains a forge'mmth per man of $6.27. Compart of Langdale subdivisitm mittee investigatiwi showed this here. Town engineer, Jack Me- policy to be the best coverage .David estmiated the cost of til- for the ffiaiey out of four. ing the ditch which runs along water and Light Superinten-the line between the properties dent J.A. Bud Wooten told of James Lancaster and Jimmy the Board of a mutual benefit Joyner at between $800 and plan for Greenville, Ayden and $1,000. Mayor Joyner asked that Farmville of buying one spare the feasibility of tiling similar tranormer for schools at a to-ditch carrying town water tal cost of $8,641. The equip-through Lincoln Park be in- ment would be stared in Green-vestigated immediately, since >nie, but eould be carried wher-this project has been mqptioned ver needed on short notice, and tabled off and on fw two Wooton said having a spare fo

years. ______________________________________no/wBgarv deUverv ^time

Street Department Superin- varied from ten weeks to a tendent E.P. Freuler said two year. Wooten also reported that

grUls which prevent trash from the Lincoln Park well is back

mananhd

liicaMni iGOQi

blooni)(3eterboneiz bldnlenship

!*>

starts today

75e BARGAIN IN

Effect Mob. Tin Fit

Shows Sun. tom llmr. I-4-6-8 FRL ft SAT. -4-ft-S-ll

COhONG SOON! fflAK^ YOU ALL VERY MUOT' **EASY RIDER

fMZA>

CXnema

WV KASA SHOrVNIt CUflM

PHONE 7SI408I

entering storm sewers Hines Street area will

to in i^ation after repairs- and

^ r- lowering of the pump and that

placed immediately. James Tay- the fence around the Fields lor, a citizen of the area, said street well has been completed. Saturday nights rains flooded The Board voted to up the and completely blocked Hines wt of plumbing inspection fees and Perry Streets as a result ^ 75 cents per fixture, to of the sewer entrances being | cj,aj.gg g oUgr for a plumbing clogged by deivis. | permit, and to keep the present

Bill Allen, a Dale Drive home-i ^3 plumbing Inspection service owner asked tiie commssion- jgg The wiring inspection fee ers to provide a way for him I ten cents per outlet of

to get mto his driveway. He | g two dollar minimum and the contended the recent grading the 'cost of a permit was made $1. street made his lot 18 inches ! ^ representative of the Dehigher than the street level and | pgrtment of Local Afffors who tore up his driveway, Tbe Com-'ig assisting the town with stu-missiimers refiised to say whe-jjes cMiceming redevelopment ther the town would take the gppeared before the board but responsibility, but referred the was referred to Uoyd Engle-matter to the Street Committee hardt, local redevelopment director.

A policy was set that persons

The Senior Choir of Selvia ] tist Church announces the iol-Chapel FWB Church will meet,lowing services for the real Mt. Calvary FWB Church Imainder of the week: Tonight Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. The 7:30 p.m., prayer service; members will wear black robes j Thursday, 8 p.m.. Senior Choir and caps. i rehearsal; Friday, 8 p.m., Gi-

eral Conference; Sunday, 10:30

School Board ...

DEATH

RIDESA

HORSE

(Cofftoued From Page 1>

cannot discipline students wifii out physical abuse in retaliation; fear on part of the parents that foe safety of their children is at stake.

Alford called on each teach-

TfCHNICniOR''TfCHNISCOPt

UnitidArtitti

Chiquita Hansley is a patient a.m., Sunday School; 11:30 a.m, _____________________

in Pitt Memwial Hospital, room morning worship, sermon by er to deal friendly, fairly

409 I the pastor; 3 p.m., the Rev. Wil- and firmly with eadi stu-

_I son will M'each at Haddock Cha-1 dent.

this pel FWB Church. j I dont lelieve the students

will abuse those charged with the discipline of the schools if foe ifoove approach is taken in word and action, foe

superintendent noted, rounding areas are invited to Alford said foe board is now participate.

Services are being neld week at Fleming Chapel Church. The following services will be

...w - ~ Th Haddock Chapel Usher

held:*"Tonight Rev. King Bar- Board will sponsor an Usher An-nes: Thursday, the Rev Wade niversary Sunday at 6 p.m. Johnson; Friday, Rev. H. Ji Various ushers in the sur-Johnson. i

Tir'C drive-in

WED^THUR.-rRI.-SAT.'

r The following services have been announced fw Phillipi

Prayer services will be held

I Christian Church: Tonight, mid- tonight at 7:30 at Christ Tem-

week prayer service, 3 p. m.; pie Prayer Center. Elder D.L.

.Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Sunday Payton will be in charge.

JOHN ttW KIM School; 11 a. m., morning wor-1 - --------

MYNE * CAMPBELL * DARBY iship; 3 p. m., the pastor will: Bruce Williams has returned will be minimized to the pomt

'preach at Macedonia Baptist home after teing a patient in

considering plans of prevention and plans for handling disnff)tions should this be the case.

We will more than likely still have some proolems, he said, but, hopefully, they

Martin's School Board Tours All County Schools

approadied by water and light men instructed to turn off their utilities will have to go into we city clerks office and pay toeir bills. In foe past many persons WHLIAMSTON - The five'have paid the wwkmen the bill board members of the Martin land foe $3 service fee. Farm-County Board og Education will ville turn off electricity and wa-today complete their tour of all'ter after foe payment is 20 days, schools in Williamston mid other | overdue. '

of the county. /

Church, Tarboro, a caravan will leave the church at l:l5 p.m.; 7:30 p. m. This Is Your Life program.

Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The annual ternout will held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Cor nerstone Baptist Church,

The J.L. Harris Tiny Tot Choir of Holly HiU FB Church will have rehearsal Thursday night at 7:30.

The Rev. James Harris will

Morning Light Tent No. 458

will have special ipeeting Fri- ---------

day at 8 p.m. preach at Holy Hill ^day at

be 11 a. "

i.m. for foe Home Mission.

The Rev. H.A. WilsiMi, pastor^ of Cedar Grove Missionary Bap-, at the churcli.

AYDEN The Senior Choir of Zion Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30

that foe instructional program and foe welfare of foe students, school pers(mel and others do^iotsuffefr

In other business, the board of education Voted to a 11 o w basketball season to begin on Nov, 7, rather than .on Nov. 14, foe date set by the board in years past

parts

According to superintendent Eugene Rogers, the board mmn-bers and personnel of foe school administration have been making tours of all schools for the past several days to study a number of miscellaneous details.

These details will be consido*-ed on the agenda of foe board of education meeting which is being held today at 11:00 a.m. Normally, foe board meets Mon. day night, but foe meeting was rescheduled for today to permit time to complete the school by school tour.

LUXURIOUS BEAUn

4H4H13.M

iKKOMI IIH 1 MAN. lOH.N SOII.I .INC.I.K UHdDrCllOS

"MIDNIGHT

COWBOY"

COLORi^Otlux* SmMibliitt |

NOW PLAYINC SHOWS AT: l-S-5-7-9 AH SmH - $1.10. Nt Panas THis Shaw.

THE RESTORATION COMEDY ABOUT WHAT CANNOT BE RESTORiDl

-MOREBROPINGa

$EDUCIN6S,PLUN6IN6 NECKUNES, PLOTS AND COUNTERPLOTS THAN TOM JONES'!

-HAteor

cauMsuncnmimMAADotM moouemN iMv

piSTOPHER IlllMie-SUSIWWHYOeK-Gm JOHNS W eim-T(Mm-ElJIE WIQRJNUIE.

tsaaoi

STARTS t-OM-O-R-R-aW

SHOWS DAILY AT l:854:154:19-7:0lft:N THUR. ft FRL 5le BARGAIN 1:19>:II

PHONE 77649

LAST DAYI DOUBLE F1CATURB

1DSS A m ft *99 WOMEN SHOWB AT 844:11

Tourists can go fishing in the undergound stream at Mera

mee Caverns Missouri.

on U.S. in

graficom^ graphic communicathnt

COMPANY SYMBOLS

LEUERHEAD DESIGN

ANNUAL REPORT BROCHURE DESIGN ADVERTISING DESIGN

6RAFIC0M - 751.M - f.O. Bo* 1** - OaBNVIUI, N. e. J7M4

MM BAMIMNM

FRIGIDAIRE

Jel Action Washer

Spins Swiftly

Frigidairft Spint^ Clelhfti Fftster . Drifts Thftm Sooiiftr

Lauder all yew waihaUat tafelyt Dlai teagalat** far everyday loada, ''deHeate fer mate iradb IriBffk

3vi9i.rim temperatorae! 4 choieaa MmKbg eald wm% rliise for tM water dctergnta.

Yoan have leas lroiilii(! H aselMive FrigMiifre ItonMa Presa care featoi balpa aa-hu fabrics da ftftad ihaf an tmmi to Ido.

MODEL

WAN

Matching Frigidairft Dryer

This matddag Frigidaira dryer la u ideal cwipaah for yoitr Jet-ArtloB Washer. Featarea darable preaa car for Bo-iron clothea ... pravldea carefully cttrolled temperature far most effective drytog. Ltot screen, lacaled ea daer, la al cffectlva Dacroa mash. Ihrycr la designad far practlcnl, side-epmwtloa. paired wHh wadifr.

STORE HOURS - MON.-THUR. 1:30-5:80, PRI. 1:10-9 PM SAT. 1:304 PM

Sft9 S. iVANS ST.

PH0NI7Sa449f

s' '