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Weather

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mSIDI KAMtM

88lK Ymt NO. 266

TRUTH IN PRffHtma TO ncnpN

GREENVIUf. N. C -27834 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 6, 1969

^fe 7-

Pfe 9Unreit in\C9iiaatowi Page 14The

^ 20 Pages Today Price 10 Centt

Republicans In

N.C Heariened

By Ya. Portent

Heavy Allied Losses

N. Vietnamese Storm 3 Positions

RALEIGH (AP) Republl- son of Charlotte disagreed with can and Democratic party lead- Holshouser that the two states ers in nMlh Carolina disagree I are politically similar. i over what Virginias election ofi I dont cmisider Virginia a

typical Southern state, Johnsm

a GOP governor portends for the Tar Heel gubernatorial election in 1972.

SAIGON (AP) - North Viet-napese troops stormed a South Vietnamese navy task force headquarters in the Mekong Delta today and blasted their were otind along he way into two American infantry! barbed wire perimeter.

North Vietnamese soldiers. ble for withdrawal of U.S.

The South Vietnamese defend-troops, ers said tiiey killed 75 of the en- This weeks totals will be an* emy, and that 56 enemy bodies i nounced next Thursday.

camps The allied commands reported today that combat casualties

said. Kow inany tens of thousands of federal employes

are

I think North Carolinians i there in northern Virginia who

arent native Virginia? We' dont have that in North Carry-lina. i

Of course, anytime a Southern state elects a Republican governor it is a real surprise. Weve been hearing for years that the Byrd machine was cnmib]iBg. Well,, apparffltly Jt

are ready Jor the same change Virginia made, Republican party chairman Jim Holshou-

^ ser said Wednesday________

His comment came the day after Republican Linwood Holton defeated Democrat William C. Battle, tile swi of a former governor, for the governorship of Virginia. The Byrd machineformed by

Holshouser called Holtons the late Sen. Harry Byrd, had lection a tremendoi: shot in | controlled Virginia politics since the arm for us in North Caro- before World War II. lina. I Also, Johnson said, Virginia

Its a continuation of the Democrats lost the support of^ growing shift to the Republican | labor and the black voters. i party in the upper South. Its a! The two Tar Heels most often i very sound weathervane of i mentioned as GOP hopefuls for I whats happening in the South' governor in 1972 are Rep. James indicative that the New South! Broyhill of Lenoir, a furniture

Sniffing

GAS SNIFFER ... The Utilttiet ConunlsflM if asing the sM'vices of the Heath Leak Survey la an effort to detect the leaks along the citys gaf mains. The unit shown above is a gas ionization unit that detects small leaks without drilling holes in the streets. Being very sensitive, the

nnit can pick up the smell of a bnming cigarette or even the exhaust from cars. It takes the unit approximately 1 week to travel over the 40 miles of gas mains in the city. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

cams in the central highlands,! Nine Americans were killedislacked off on all sides last killing 36 ailied troops and and 27 wounded in the two at- week, with 83 Americans, 245 woui^g 125. {tacks on troops of foe 4th Infan- South Vietnamese government

Allied headquarters said 105 try. Division in the highlands' troops and 1,879 enemy killed in North Vietnamese were killed'near the provincial cwitals of action.

!n the three attacks, which i Pleiku and Kontum. The U.S. The week before the totals of

dealt allied forces one of their I Command said the American battlefield dead reported wera heaviest days losses this year, troops killed 30 Nortii \Het- 102 Americans, 297 South Viet-The South Vietnamese suf- loamesc, many of them sappers; namese and 2,303 Viet Cong and fered the most, losing per hurlii^ dynamite bombs into Ncnih Vietnamese,

cent of the 500 marines and bunkers. The weekly casualty report

navy men at the amjfoibioiis It was ttit third straight day . mised the number of Americans

task force headquarters in thejof heavy ficfoting after a nine- reported killed in Vietnaih since Hek(mgn!)elta ISI^miles south-j^w^ hfllIn W Viefeam war.^an. I 1981, to 19,232 and the fewest of Saigon. A spokesman'iht increase in enemy assaults jpwied enemy total in tiiat peri-said 27 South Vietnamese troops I ve ctfiain to send American !od to 566,501. were killed and 98 wounded in casualties soaring upward, aj The U.S. Command said 724 the nighWoBg attack by 500 factor which President Nixon i Americans were wounded last

I said in his Vietnam war speedi I week,i ncreasing the total sinct Mooiiay could slow his timeta-tJan. 1,1961, to ^7,509.

is switching to the Republican party.

But North Carolinas Demo-tratic cha|nnan, Jimmy John-

manufacturer, and Rep. Wilm-' (Vinegar Benil) Mizell of Winston-Salem, a former major! league baseball pitcher.

See

On

Log

Jam End Draff Reform

WASHmCTON (AP) - A Senate log jam holding up President Nixons draftby-lottery bill appears to have been broken in a compromise that may bring both immediate and future reform of tiw Selective Service Ssyjstem.

The tottery measure after passing the House last week had faced long Senate delay because of demands for naore comprehensive draft reform than the tingle, one-line change in present law proposed by flie President

Assistant Democratic Leader Edward M. Kennedy, an advocate of widespread Selective Service overhaul, told the Senate late Wednesday he will introduce an amendment allowing the lottery provision to be voted on quickly.

Ihe key feature would move tiie expiration date of the present Selective Service Act back six months to Jan. 1,1971, thus clearing the way for full fcale reform action next spring.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said last ^yeek a draft erform biU open to a mul

titude of amendments on the

Exploration Explains 9 More Lunar Trips

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) fmountains and inside craters, the moon. Thefi will be more * Why are the Apollo 12 astro* The last four Apollo teams will scientific knowledge gained on nauts and eight other crews have wheeled vehicles to roam each flight. We would be remiss

A Lengthy Agenda For Councilmen

Viet Gong Free Three Prisoners

spot

Because we accomplished

going back to the moon in the next three years?

The main goal is scientific explorationto unlock secrets of the origin of the moon, an^per-floor probably would not be act I haps the earth and the universe, gram, said Gordon, who will ed ont his year because (rf other worth the risk? orbit the momi while his compa-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS' ago he had lost 20 pounds and

I that he had blisters on his fcjrt.

The mavor and Ctv Council ^i<*land,, general, he said, he waa

22, one of foe three Army men f^Ung fine.

Does science justify the risk of sending crews to the moon

landing on the moon didnt I every four or five months? meant he end of the space pro-1 Conrad: I would like to think

pending Senate business.

He and Kennedy were criticized by Republicans frnr holding up vitally needed refnrm.

Eenn^ gave credit for the compr<mse proposal to Dr. Kingman Brewster Jr. The president of Yale University said in testinxmy before a Kennedy subcommittee Wednesday^ T think those in favor of more fundamental xefonns riiould not obstruct this inunediate reform.

The three astronauts who will!nions fe on the surface two fly Apollo 12Charles (tonrad weeks from now.

Jr., Alan L. Bean and Richard F. Gordon Jr.agreed in private interviews tiiat it is.

Apollo 11 proved that man can land on the moon, Conrad said. 12 will start the

detailed ge(tiogicaI eqdoration of the lunar surface. j

Were starting the series weve been shooting ot, and^ thats to explore the mo(Mi, he added. Apollo 12 is the first

several miles from their landing in not utilizing this capability. long agenda at their re- released by the Viet Cong, had Another released POW is

plar monthly mwtmg ing 75.niinute telephone conversa- cjj-- 4 Willie A Watkins

aS ilrj "iiht with ster sc ms moC;

t BatS Drive and Mdtowell'. 'think its the most - wonderful t ^ttle Drive and McDoweU , hospital m thing I ever heard.

hv ^ She Said the Army had wired

on S2. 2 J ** hirftothow..talaircond^

Park drainage ditch project ^ .. . - . and that he waa receiving medi-

-Request few rezoning Tip-ton Annex on U.S. 264 by-pass

We have a lot to learn ai)out

of it as not a risk. I would like to think that weve worked out a useful transportation sysigm which allows us to ^ptore the moon.

Foreign

School

Aid By

Children

He told his parents,, Mr. and ^

n Annex tm u a zn* nv naxx Strlckland' "I h^OW whCn h Mill

-Parade permtt from iiltataincehiacaplm#21 month.,but they tell Carolina UniVerrtty bjr the Viet i ' . Die they will let me kn si

-

WASHINGTON (AP) - Fori

In a Senate speech announc-|one to carry a full-ip scientific i w/vonmuiv/iv \at) 1'

ing his compromise plan, Ken-! payload, and our training *>as tlfo Past five^ars, I . ..

nedy said not all students ap-i been devoted not to the landing | chillen have been working on a Bra^ey returned home, dis prove the random-selectionIso^much as it hast o this explo-foreign aid program of meir cussed the

for November 13.

Request for three pool laUe permits.

Applieatton to a taxi franchise.'

I Study 0^ an agreement be-

in.- Us, mr^AA twccn tiie clty of Greenville and

The friend replied he w(Hud , _ . . ^ p .

Sonar Again Rnds 'Object'

Under Water Attendance

"three would be'flown "home Sab urday. '

Also released was Pfc. Coy R. Tinsley, 22, of Cleveland, Teno.

mans vulnerability to the draft.

Kennedy said *The ntilltons of young pe(^le in this country, those whose lives are disrupted by tiie draft, want not another patchwork amendment. They wantt rue reform, and true re-foriii will take both extensive administrative and action.* ^

the Seaboard Coastline Railroad for a water tap.

(tonsider bids for a rescue truck for the Rescue Squad.

(Consider amendment to or dinance 159 on city holidays. Consider an (wdinance

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -

The (toast Guard reported to-!P|rt|jrA Ic , day the Navy mlneswe^iV^

Ability had renewed lonar con-|| tact with a submerged object 'fill DrOVIflQ

Attendance in the city schoola The Navy salvage ship Re-continue to improve, with a coveryr Woridng with the Ability majority of schools reporting in the search for the |ug and attendances of 90 percent and

Block-Busting Charged Three

idea with his PTA

plan, which would reduce from ration of the moon. ownhelping build schools in board and was given soud back-

seven to <me years a young Conrad and Bean, who will do | developing nations. mg.

the moonwalking, plan to deploy I Today the program reached a Back in Washington, he wiuu.a..vwi ...

a sophisticated set of instru-landmark with announcement;sought advice and learned from|appending the code for the T w

ments powered by the first that the 1,000th school to be con- Sargent Shriver, then he^d of city of GreenviUe reference atomic generator placed on the structed under the School Part- the Peace Corps, that the idea | alarm r(nvards. moon. nership Program will be in Ma- was suited to the volunteer Coisider a resolution desig

The devices are designed to trincha, BrazU. The fonds were agencys self-help program. noting Mid-East Economic (to- ? attendances of w percent and

relay continuous data from the raised by Memorial High School Selected as the site for the velopment (tonunission and a crewmen, prepared to abore for both black and white

Oean of Storms for at least a in st. Marys, Ohio, a city of first school was Casanlanca, compreliensive regional healt x? ' "'

legislative year on such things as moon- 7^300 fo the western part of the Colombia, a rural village with comprehensive regional health

quakes, the solar ^d and the 80 school-age diildren and no planning agency for Greenville, amme tiie object detected oy

wmds atmosphere and magnlt-^ Under the unique program, [school. 1 --cSsider a resblutum adopt-

ic field. sponswed by the Peace Corps,* TTie dildren at Rosendalejing a positive actkxi program.

Tlie two moonmen also will more than 700 schools-most: raised $800 at a fair and $350 on | .Hear reports on the East-

collect carefully documented only one roomhave been other projects which not only West road system, rock samples during more than built already in 44 countries bought the materials required to ^*

seven hours outside their land-j^th funds raised by 1,300 U.S. build Casablancas La Escuela ing craft schools in 47 states. Rosendale but also permitted

On later missions, astronauts! -phe school partnership pro-the adc^tion d another Colom-will explcwe other points of geo- gram b^an in 1963 vdien Gene bian village.

logical interest, landing in the, Bradley, then editor of General * The Peace Corps encourages

Electrics public affairs maga-1 the schools in the two countries

send divers to the ocean floor students for the first time sine#

schools reopened?

The only sdnxd

Wednesday

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) - government asked for a court Three Winston-Salem real es- order to bar the men from us-, tate agents have been accused ing sales methods in violations;

-Consider funds.

certain tax

Appointed

i zine. Forum, was elected iwesi Shaved, She Now'^t of the Hosendale Elemen

to exchange ideas and materials so that ^ youngsters get to

of blocifousting.

Can See Face

of the Qvll Rights Act In bloicbusting, white home-The Justice Department are induced into panic | LONDON (AP) John ten-

charged in a suit filed in federal ggUing at low prices by reports' non of the Beatles has shaved court in Winston-Salem Wednes- Negroes plan to move into the.off his beard, rep<HTedly be-day that they had pressured jjgjgj^orhood. The homes are cause Yoko Gno, his Japanese white homeowners to sell out'^hen resold to Negroes at a good wife, wanted to see his face with threats that Negroes were, pj-ofit i again

planning to move into the M<wm-1 Momingside Manor is a mid-

tary School Prent-Teacher As-! know each other better.

I sociation in Niskayuna, N.Y, i In one project during the sura-I The tiool was so wcD mer of 1968, students from Som-tiiat Bradley was erville, N.J., went to Peru to

equ^ped

help with the building of the | school. I

The Peace Corps also tries to 1 get host country citizens to visit!

warned by his predecessor his biggest jxoblem would be finding useful foings to do for it Several weeks later, nn 1

^____ business trip to Washington, | the U.S. schools that have

I must admit I was getting a Bradley asked a friend who had raised money for communities

hea(tod a U.S. fweign-aid mis-j in their own nation. This year, skm in the ear East what he Ghanians went to Lanesville,

went to

ingside Manor neighborhood. | . gjass neighlxsrhood with bit fed up with it Lennwi c(n-

XXX. z* Tv, T MitrhAii about 200 comfortable homes. Itimented. It feels good to see

hrAkprs tac- bcs on the southeast side of the 1 my chin again and get some would do with a thousand dol-ilnd., and Ethiopians

virfat^ ti^e 'foool. in Iowa,

tics violate tM

RALEIGH (AP)-Cov. Boh Scott today anooaoced the appointment of four members of the Uniform Coosamer Oedlt Code Study CommisskMi.

The four were Frank Baldwin of Rocky Mount, Carl Woxman Sr. of Greenville, Thompson Greenwood of Raleigh and Ken Eason d Sanford.

The commiHioa, estabUshed by the 1999 General Asembly. is to study the uniform tod* sumer credit code and report

the minesweeper

night:

Tiie position of the contact is 19 miles soutii of (Jape Lookout, rt- N.C., 11 miles from the position given by the tug when she radioed Sunday she was taking water fast in stormy seas.

" The minesweeper made her first sonar contact Ttiesday.

Two (toast Guard, vessels searching the ocean surface in the same area reported Wednesday they had recovered passageway paneling and a hand rail that led to the tugs bridge. Debris recovered in the area

which sows an indication of a continuance of kfW attendance, is Rose High, where today one foird of the Negro enrollment165 of 498. remain out of school. This is about the same percent of absenteeism recwiM on both Tuesday and Wednesday.

Some plicemoi remain on duty at Rose High. Principal Edward Warren, commenting on their presence, said; My recommendation is that they remain here until most students are back in school and tiioso who have been out can show they are willing to ready to ac-

its findings to cral Assembly.

the 1971 Gen-

, , . , ^ ... cept and abide by foe school

earlier included tw(> life rings pQijgjgg *

bearing the tugs bi*; Warren also revealed that of

flated life raft, a hatch Qover,.^ 20 students, black and white,

a towing hawser and a man s ,^,bo were suspended, mosi I ave

hat. have had their cases heard and

A (toast Guard spc^sraan have been rc-admitted to school.

said today a board d Investiga- j The five who were expelled

tion has been appointed to look will have their cases heard

into the disappearance of the ^ when they appeal to rthe Board

of Education, hie remarked.

Marjorie McAllister.

S Tic Apt Until this spring, the neigh-

Rights Act. I jjj^^bood was all white. But in

nn!(L famfl^s beganTO--.,.., in Bv 'Imoving in.

I When about a quarter of the homes sprouted for-sale signs,

Lee Weisner, John Lindsy Lewis Jr., and Clyde J. Tulbert The

Protestors On March To Ayden,

. th^All^arifAra'fil<5 idivite1 U. S. at

residents banded together in an effort to halt panic selling. They apparently met with some success, but a little selling still is going on.

At least 11 residents have

Formville Board Defers Action On Chief's Resigning

, By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer

, real estate men with blockbusti

way to Ayden. pgj investi-

Walklng at the head of th gating the accusations since procession can^mg a rolled-up September, but Wednesdays American flagi Golden Frinks | representefothe first formal

said the walk to Ayden was to: Cargos, again emphasize objection to sits also brought Wednes-having police in Rose High Qyji Rights Act,

School.

^ goyc

Cleveland,

government charged a

J Frinks ttM de-! Cleveland, ^^(foio, developer and

were sctoduled^itw Maryland fims irith raciri

ii'Ted'alon* the highway. He;and religious hias hi allegedly iJid ttey w^d arrive at Ayden Irehistag to rent hornet to oer. he^* P.n>. l*Mn tamdur

FARMVILLE -v Town commisskmers, meeting in special session here last night, delayed action for one week ( the submitted resignations of Police Chief Graham CreeL ^

Creel offered to resign in the interest of community har-miy in a letter to Mayc^ Will Joyner dated Tuesday, November 4. His proffered resignation came on. the heels of an alleged fight 'Between him and Marvin Speight Jr. a local businessman, who has expressed his desire to have Creel fired, at least twice before the Town (tommmohew.

Thn kapiAni r^xxtedly oc

curred Tuesday, and has resulted in (freels securing a warrant for simple assault against %>ei^t. This morning, foe warrant had not been served, but Lt. Danny Dilda, whom the Board appointed to act as interim chief, said it will be,served today.

It was Conmnssioner Bill Gamers mation, seconded by Dr. S.H. Aycodi, that called for the weeks delay. Gamer sp(Ae out (XI (Jreels behalf, saying he believes the (toief and his department have done a commendable job. However, he did not say he would not approve Creels resignation week from now if that is what Oeel ^ants.

A motion by Commissioner

Hap Nichola that tiie iresig-natkxi be accepted last night was voted down by Gamer, Dr. Aycock, and (tommission-er Robert Lee Smith. L u m Wooten wavered aomewhat, but finally said he was in favor of the delay, becaise be

Interviewed after the meeting, (toeel said about the mayors statement I am sorry if the mayor does not believe 1 have been respectful. What one person interprets as respect another may not. I have been extremely busy,

had been out of town during

tions in progress at once and perhaps I have not p a i (i enou^ attention to him.

Dr. Aycock spoke out for moderation and time to cool off, as (fid Scnlfo.

Creel said aftert be meet-

the day and that he wanted a chance to talk to Oeel himself.

Mayor Joyner rec(xnmended the resignation be accepted. He said, I think the man is apable, bpt when hes got it in for ||i, hes got it in fix you. He went on to say, never had the respect due me as mayor from Oeel. As f(r as he is concerned, I have never been rnayor.

ing that be was flattered that the Board would go to so much trouble on my-behalf, but he declined to say whether he could be persuaded to resume his duties as chief. 1 dont want to quit poUce

work and I liket his community, he said, but I didnt come here to stir up trouble and I didnt do any of this intentionally, so the embarrassment aind tire stress of it all made by wife and me feel thatt he best tiling 1 could do, undert he circumstances, was to resip. My wife has seen thatt his rtmning argument with a few, led by t^ght, has been Wixiting on me.* This plus my long houn and the fact that I havt not had a vacation in the more thap. four years I haVe been chief here means I must rest Tlierc are things Td like to. do yet. but thmi there would be if I stayed tor many more yaars, I pets.

FoUowing Speighf s last ap

pearance before the (tommis-sioners, all the town policemen except two offered to resip, but finally honored a request of Commissioner Garnery a member of foe police committee, not to do so. Np pienfoers of .the iorct have made moves to resipt his time so far.

Mayor Joyner said that hti has turned down several previous resignations from Creel, and therefore was not incln-id to do so again. . ^

Creel taid that he told Mayor Joyner soon after the\ mayor took office that tf ha (the may<x) did not want Mm ai thief he (Creel) woyld feef obliged to resign, but that he has never offered a written reHgnatton before.umi

Mik

p

, t-Jh Dally Rtflador, Ortanvilla, N. C.-fhurtday, Novtmbtr 6, 1969

' a-"'t'

1 Despite Wintry Wind's;

Cdpitol Gity Girls V Will Wear Miniskirts

By REESE HA^ i Auociated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Wintry winds will soon turn miniskirt-ed tfiighs blue in the South. But girls insist they can take it for the sake of fashion and good looks.

Let the cold weather come. Tve got a built in tiermostat, said miniskirted Donna Rollins, an attractive secretary in the North Carolina Attorney Generals office. Im game to wear skirts as short as anyone, cold weather or not. ,

Miss Rollins, a former beauty pageant winner who wears only a slip and panty hose under her dresses, said, I love miniskirts and believe a girl should show off her best points. My only advice to thos wearing real short skirts is not to bend over,

Girlt are 0 fashion prone, she added, they wont let cold weather keep them from wearing short dresses.

Theres nothing to the skirts to hold down, a companion remarked. Theyre so short now

you cant tell where the belt gives way and the hem takes over.

Cosrvativ Wife Will Send

Engagement Announced

MISS BRENDA KAY WELLS . . Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wells Jr. of Rt. 2, Greenville, who

announce her engagement to Terry Blaine Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Harrington of Rt. 2, Greenville. The wedding will take place Feb. 1.

Calendar Events

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Wintervilk Ki-wanis Club meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m.Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Iloliday Inn 7i30 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.Coochec Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.American Legion AMfef inee^ -1^

Home

. FRIDAY 8:30 turn. Ladies ,Day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

11:00 a.m. World Community Day service at Our

Essa McBryde, a petite secretary for the North Carolina Highway Commission, said that away from work she wears skirts so short I can barely bend over. Im definitely for short skirts on dates, but they should not be worn too short at the office.

What about winter weather?

I see no problem, she said.

Ive got knee high boots. Donna Traylor, dark haired secretary In Gov. Bob Scotts office doesnt think long dress-

Redeemer Lutheran Church 3:00 p.m.General meeting of Womans Club at club bldg.

4:00-6:00 p.m. Tea .honoring bride-elect Miss Susan Ward will be held at the home of Mrs, Worth Baker. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. James Sutton and Mrs. Jesse Jordan. 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 730 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 ^ Post" sapper-

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 - 5:00 p.m. Opening show by Claude Howell and reception for the artist at the Greenville Art Center

es would make It any warmer for us this winter. I like short dresses and feel very comfortable in them.

Yvonne Baskin, comely blonde staff writer for Tlie Associated Press in Raleigh, is a believer in miniskirts. But she had one coplaint about wearing them in cold weather.

When I run out to get in the car on a cold morning the seat is awfully cold against nothing but sheer panty hose.

One of the favorite pastimes of some men employes for the state of North Carolina is to gather on park benches In front of the Capitol and watch the .inmis)rk |o A conversation between two

AAiss Casey Named Associate Home Economics Agent Here

Miss Permelia E. Casey, a member of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension staff, has been promoted to associate home economics extension agent. She was promoted from _ an assistant agents position.

Dr. George Hyatt, director of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, commented that Miss Casey has demonstrat-

Child Guidance Counselor Gives .Club Program..

Mrs. Ben Harrison, child guidance counselor, was keynote speaker at last nights meeting of the Junior Womans Club o Greenville,

went like this:

I cant wait for March wlndsr ln a way I feel sorry for the girls with winter coming. Maybe they should put buckshot or lead weights in the skiris to hold them down.

Filmdom Designer 'oresees Formis Of The Future

ed the ability to communicate effectively. She has also shown Newsfeature*

the leadership ability necessary j i,

to meet the demands of the new I wood designer Mms Mabry has Jig put together a fashion show fea-

Miss Casev, who has been a taring his projections of what member of the Pitt County Ex- the fashionable lady will be tension staff for five years, has wearing for evening in 1975

primary responsibility in youth programs. Additionally, she co-ordmates .extensi(m educational efforts in family living.

outfits, modeled by film-doms top models in a discotheque fashion scene in the forth

ficoming movie Bob and

A ti^itpromotion in extension! Carol and Ted and Alice, fea is based upofi performance and ture see-through, see-in, dia-length of service. It is granted phanous and peekaboo frocks, only to tho^e who have demon-1 As described by Mabry, the fa

strated their willingness to work and thfe ability"to be effective.

Christmas Bazaar And Luncheon

shiws are;

(1) Looking Glass, a white Swiss embroidered see-through (no bra) blouse, with silver lame collar, tie and cuffs and matching bell bottom slacks.

SS Wor her role. coun- Planned By WOTM

gelor at Elmhurst Elementary School. Mrs. Harrison was introduced by MK Phoebe CJlaud.

In a brief ceremony, Mrs. Mickie Savage charged the new club members to be responsible mernbera. A party for the intmberi will be held on ^urMUQT, Nov. 13, at the home f Mrs. Sara West, club presi-

The Greenville Chapter 1308

gowns

white. The black version, shown

of the Women of the Moose will here, consists of a marquisette hold a Christmas bazaar and !j see-through evening cape, luncheon on Saturday, Nov. 29,'striped in black satin ribbon and at the Moos^ Lodge. | edged with black ostrich feath-

The bazaar, sponsored by the^ers, worn over brief flesh-col-Moosehaven Committee, will ^ orsd panties, open at 10 a.m. and close at

dent. I , . .,1

The members include: Betty > Committee,

Rarhep. Melinda Behr. Sara De- will be from 11 a.m. un i 1 p.m.

U pj^ (3) Marooned, an electric

The' luncheon sponsored by blue and black suede space suit.

loach, Paula Kermon, Dianne Nordan, Susan Smith, Kay Tice,

Kay Ullom, Kay Williford, Ja-let Mitchell, and Ann Geld.

Giving reports were: Mrs. Savage, membership; Mrs. Win-^tiie Weeden and Mrs. Cad, Caswell Center party; Mrs. Lynn Rudolph, scrapbook; Mrs. Vemette Dean, yearbook: and "-^Mrs. Marinell Moore, ways and means.

The' club scrapbook, which won a gold libbon in District 15 judging,'will be'entered in statr competition. This years book was dedicated to* Mrs. Savage, who is junior director for Dis-- trict 15.

^ MlS. Jd Aim Jones announced

that a dhtner meeting is' being planned for December. Husbands of club members will be

gubsts at Uie meeting.

Mrs.' Weit presided at the

T

mcetina^ and welcomed. Mrs. Phoebe Caldwell^ai a gue^

The women have held work-

Its full sleeved tunic is worn over very brief pants with matching hose and shoes; a

shops for the past three months draped cap tops the head, preparing for tiis event. They will have all kinds of Christ

(4) An extremely brief shock-

-- - - . ing pink silk faille after-5 coat

mas deCoraUons, pursM toot- ^ho

stools, and other house hold ,i..*

goods plus baked goods.

The public is welcome to attend the bazaar and lunch-eon.

cuffs, hat and coat hem are edged in mimosa pompons of stuffed material.

(3)^ A gold Ottoman lame theatre suit lined in Kelly green

in advance, adulU,-11.00 and - wnm

txo The oversize gold beret worn

T S wm be availrtle at *" *t'""''*' *'>*>

J itr Killy green cockatoo feathers,

Proceeds from the bazaar The, eacMve small cote^^^

and "luncheon will be used to T.

remodel Baby Village at Moo.se--heart In Illinois. This is a home

for the children of departed Moose'members. '

plement outfits worn 4o tlw scene by stars Natalie and Dyan Cannon. ^

Youngsters lv - bl^k-eyed

Store potatoes away from.susans for dessert* To moke

light; even though potatoes are exposed to light for only a few

each one, use an opened-outpit-' ted date for the center and radl

HEY...MOM! t

\ Get a beautiful

8x10

(BLACK & WHITE)

picture of your baby

for only

%

AU AOn FAMILY GROUPS, TOO.

Htrt'i oil you dot Juit bring your chltdron to our lloro on Iho daloi shown and our ipocloliil In Ihild photogrophy will tako itv oral cut# poioi. You'll git to sto your lovtly finiihod plduroi In |utl a ftw doyi.

Your cheleo from booutifulty finished pictures (not proofs) 8x10's. Sx7's ond wollot size ... the "idtoi Family Package." bio ixird charge for moro than one child token singly .fo bring all the chlldreni Croups $1.00 per child.

IXTRA SPECIAU Finished wallet-sizo pic tures, 2Vki^3V!i, lots than 50 cents each In a group of 4, some ,poio. NO HANOIINO^ OR MAILINO dOSfS.

.By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am married to a very conservativa (mon-eywise) woman, ior which I am grateful, but I thht!: she overdoes it. She keeps records, and now she tells me that in the last 10 yetft we have tent wedding gifts to 37 couples and we spent an average of $22.10 on ach gilt Sha aays that of these'37 couples to whom we

When. I phoned his residence, I that there jvas hankyTpanky ip

his ^fe answered, and to myiigyed. AlW~for you to hsvo surprise she knew all about the ca^d his wife shows an ai

photography trip hr husband ling , lack of confidence had taken with our daughter,!daughter you trust.

sent weddinggifts, only 18 are ktUl married to each other..

and was surprised that we were worried just be<use he w a I married. Later tie young man

phwied, obviously upset, ind'-^- ,

said hed gone on many such Do your givin while you re professional trips with young la- livin. Then youll be knowin dfes and this is the first time

LOVED IN LOUISVILLE

CONFIDBNTIAL TO FROM RAGS TO RICHESMN LA.:

Sie ssys that from now on she is thru buying wedding gifts. Instiad, shell send i lovdy card ^f congratulaUon,! and U their marriage last a year she will sand an ANNIVERSARY present! What do yoii think of thii?

' EMBARRASSED DEAR EMBARRASSED: Suggest that Ehe wait five years, and aand them a silver from htf head! (Its the wooden annlveriary.)

DEAR ABBY: Nancy, our 20-yaar-old daughter, lives at home and we trust her. She works as

lalesgirl. Nancy recently hroui^t home a 28-year-old man and introduced him as a commercial artist and photographer.

Last week-end Nancy told us that he was to pIcTc her up at 4 a.m. as he wanted an early start to take pictures of her In the sunrise at a mountain site 70 miles away. They returned at 6 p.m. The young photographer spoke about three words to us atid left hastily.

Nancy told us that during the day she learned that the man was married with two children, I told her we alt should have been told this at the start..

his motives were questioned.

I told him that our unma^ ried daughter had her reputation to think of, and also that I knew many commercial artists and photographers and never heard of any who operated in that manner. He indignantly said that he would never asic our daughter to pose lor Mm lEsin, and that wo were way off base. Nancy agreed with him. We leave it to you, Abby. Were WE off base? v

OLD HATS

DEAR OLD HATS: Probably. You could have at least waited to see the photographic results of this trip before assuming

where its goin.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal

reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal.'90Cfi9, wd en-close a stamped, salf'Sdt.essed envelope. ^

Foor Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send 81 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

Ltmon Cuttsrd Pi.

Diener's Bakery

US DIcldnsoii Aveaie

Downtown

OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

HOORAY FOR MINISKIRTS - With the North Carolina state capitol as a backdrop, Donna Rollins tosses a handful of leaves and gives a cheer for miniskirts as winter nears in the south. (AP Wlrephoto) ,

days, they may .develop green atiL segments of.fresh peach-spoi laround the date. I

u 'I - I

ALL FOR THE LOVE OF A GIRL

Yqu wear a suit when youV rather not And get blind dates for her best friend You laugh heartily at her dad*s Jokes And rush her home by twelve. ^

You forget about Ann and Nancy and Jill, And then you give her a diamond A Perfect Love Diamond^

What a swinging start for love.

Whin ypu*ve got mohe lovi than money, m our Diamond Charge Account,

Hours: Thur. hiMji, Fri. 9:30-6.*'Sat. 9:30-5:30, Lunch IM IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP TONIGHT TIL 9 ,

-' HI I ' *v

'Av-i-y'

.1 1 -I.

veiyn ivi

ternoon

Miss Evelyn Elizabeth Me-Gowan, daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Tucker McGowan and paries Hugh McGowan of Greenville, was married Sunday afternoon at four oclock in a candlelight ceremony to Wallace Furman Mathis in the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wom-ble of Nags Head.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jeycfc V'. Early, pastor of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an original gown by Priscilla of Boston. Fashioned of imported candlelight ^atin peau, it featured a bodice with long full sleeves made of alericon lace encrusted with pearls. Her chapel length train of peau de sole was attached below the shoulders.

Her veil of French silk illusion was arranged from a cluster of lace and pearl flowers to match her gown. She carried a cascade of gardenias tied with moss green velvet.

The Jthurch was compliment-ed with ail brass wedding accessories. In the center background on the altar was a cross flanked with bouquets of white mums. Preceding to the altar were fifteen semi-circle and pyramidal candelabra with standards of greenery. At the altar was a prie-dieu where the bride and bridegroom took their vows, exchanged rings and knelt for the closing prayer and benediction. Pews were marked with white satin bows and

Greenvilk, apd Miss kbi Banks of Delaware.

I Junior bridesmaids were Miss Llewellyn Tucker and Miss Jane Tucker, cousins of the b r i d e, both of Greenville,

Bridesmaids and junior bridesmaids were dressed idike in floor length gowns of aquamarine velvet, styled with semi-high necklines, empire bodices, lo!^ Bishop sleeves and A-line skirts in which the waistlines were trimmed in gold braid.

Their headdresses were vel-

Ing accessorleir-Mrs. Womble, the bridegrooms mother, w*e a lime ice imported suit with matching accessories. Both mothers wore white cattelya orchid cor-

wS^ows 1o matcBthelr goto. They carried cascade bouquets of golden wave yellow roses tied with long streamers.

The bridal couple, parents, maid of honor, bridesmaids, and junior bridesmaids received in the church after the ceremony. Mrs. W.D. Barbee

presided at the register.

Mrs. Mathis graduated from Rose High School and attended ECU. The bridegroom is presently employed by N.R. Sinith, electrician oif Nags Head.

For tveling, Mrs. Mathis changed into a, cinnamon wool crepe dress with niatching jacket and wore a corsage of jar-denias fnnn her laridal bouquet.

After a wedding trip to uh-

' ' , ^ ' . r _/

The Dally Reflector, Creenvllle, N. C.-^Thyriday, November 6, ?69-3

announced points, ,Mr. and Mrs. Mathis will reside hr Kill Devil HiUs. I

A bridesmaids luncheon was held Friday at the home of Mrs. W.D. Barbee of Greenville.

The Mathis - McGowan wedding party, friends, and out-of-town guests were entertained at

ja buffet and cake cutting at the Holiday Inn Saturday night, given by the parents of the bride-Igroom.

/ /-

Mr. and Mrs. James R. Womblt [said the good-bjrs. T

I Mr. and Mrs. Howard F.

j 'fhe bride was presented a gift of s i 1V e r by the bride-I grooms parents. Mrs. Evelyn {McGowan and Charles H. McGowan welcomed the guests and

Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Walter jL. Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Larry K- Tucker were hosta and hostesses at a wedding breakfast at the Woman's Club on, Sunday momi.ig.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Charles Hugh McGowan HI brother of the bride, Richard Harold Barnes, Larry Roebuck, all of Greenville, and Michael C. Womble, brother of the bridegroom of Norfolk, Va.

Mrs. McGowan chose for her daughters wedding, a blushing pink costume of imported Italian silk and wool with matcb-

greenery.

Wedding music was rendered by Mrs. Paul Toll. Miss Julie Harris sang Because, 0 Perfect Love and The Wedding Prayer.

Miss Margaret Chapman McGowan, sister of the brie, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Janice Lavell McGowan, sister of the bride, Miss Brenda Kay Buck, Miss Dorothy Carole Berryman, all of

SHOP

TONIGHT

TIL 9 P.M.I

Our Own Hairats

NYLON SLIPS

For

7.00

Regular 4.00 Each Laca trim. Asst. Colors

Sizas 32-40

MRS. WALLACE FURMAN MATHIS

Christian Womens F ellowship ToiSponsor Bazaar- Luncheon

Our Own HairaM"

DRESS SHOES

10.88

Ragular 14.99 ^ Selection of ladios pumps in asst, colors sizod 4-10

^Yhe Fel

lowship d the Red Oak Christian Church will hold their first bazaar*lundieon in the fellowship haH of the church with the benefits g(^g to the building fund. Workshops have been held;during the past months.

The bazaar will be held Saturday, Nov. 15 from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., with lunch being served from 11:30 to 2 p.m. Mrs. Waddell Manning and Mrs. J.T. Manning Jr. are co-chairmen of the luncheon.

The two-course meal will consist of chicken salad on lettuce, ham biscuits, garden peas, apple rings, devil egg, crackers, homemade cakes, tea or coffee.

Mrs. Jesse Jordan is overall chairman of the bazaar and Mrs. Hubert Garris heads the church women as president. Tickets may be purchased from any of the church women at file price of $1.25.

Other bazaaar committee chairmen are Mrs. Earl Simmons, Mrs. H.L. Roberts, Mrs. Robert Allen, Mrs. William E. Goin, Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mrs. Charles S. Allen, Mrs. Edgar Denton, Mrs. Leota Tyson, Mrs. Lucy Allen, Mrs. Zeno Vaughn, Mrs. Joe Sutton, and Mrs. Jar-^ iris Tripp Sr.

The Little Elves snack bar will be operated by the CYF group, where sandwiches, candies, co(*ies, coffee and soft drinks will be available.

In Mrs. Santas Workshop, Santas stockings, wreaths, dolls tree trimmings, and a variety of Christmas decoratiwis will be sold.

The Sweet Shop will have homemade cakes, pies, cookies^ nuts, and an assortment of can-

......

Collards, cabbage, pickles, aprcms, a^hans, home canned goods, potatoes, and other items

Country Store. Little Wood-side Antique shop will be open.

PERSONAL

Mrs. R.H. Worthington of Ay-den has returned home after a six-week visit with her daughter and son-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Holley in Zurich, Switzerland. She also visited ooints of interest in Switzerland, Prance, Germany, Luxembourg, Austria and Italy.

BIRTH

Crawford

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy awford, Raleigh, a daughter, ny Suzanne, on Nov. 1, 1969. rs. Crawford is the former Jo ice Brock of Farmvle.

If the Uttle fellow In. your home shows signs of being a woodworker be sure to provide him with a small magnet' It vdll help to pick up fee nails that he ipills

Who wants ordinary silverplate now that you can have Reed & Barton's

NEW "EMPEROR

Reed & Barton dreams up a brilliant new design - Emperor in SuperSilver, the extraordinary silverplate. It's rich in extra heavy silver. And Reed & Barton has perfected the riaethod of lavishly reinforcing the most often used pieces at points of greatest wear.

Special Set Savings

32-Pc. Set for 8 With Chest Open Stock Price $139.80

NOW $99.75

48-Pc. Set for 8 Open Stock Price $200.60

NOW $150

68-Pc. Set for 12 Qpen Stock Price $277.40

NOW $210

The same design, with a tip of 24k gold-electro plate, is alsor available. It's called "Golden Crown". At special let ttv* ings, too. \

-i

402 EVANS ST.

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AAohair/Wool Alpaca-Weave Sweater

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Remember You Gian Just Say Charge It" at Belk-Tyler!!!

Rubbermaid

Turntable Sale!

Reg. 1.00#) $|00

for I

Single

Reg. 2.00 Double ..

1.22

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Bathroom Scales

3.84

REG.5.99

Basket weave pattern. Vinyl metting trimmed ^ in gold. Asst, colors. .

f

'STATE PRIDE'

Montego Bath Linens

V /

V/-,

Hand Towel - Reg. 1.30 ..................... 1.07

Washcloth - Reg. 59c .........................47c

Thick sheared terry in brilliant color combinations. Adds a note of pure drama to your bathroom. ^

BATH TOWEL REG. 2.30

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Thermal Blanket

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Regular 7.00 Brushed Aenlian Machine Wash Asst. Colors

ELECTRIC BLANKET

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Slight Irregulars in shell only. 1st Quality control and wiring. Double size. Single control.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN TONIGHT AND FRI. TI19 PJM.

I'

.r

Thursday, November 6, 1969 ^

r<!'

BEGINNING TO LOOK CHRONIC

Responsive Choi^ In Most People

-A1

President-Nijfon said nothing really sensational in his talk to the people on the Vietnam war Monday night, but the talk obviously struck a responsive chord among the vast majority o Americans who understand that disengagement will be a tedious process.

Almost no one now expects United States troops to continue fighting the Vietnam war forever. It should be clear by now that our nation plans to turn the fighting over to the South Vietnamese as rapidly as is feasible.

At the same time there is a responsible feelin among the vast majority of Americans that the ol by boats answer for returning U. S. troops ia trite and pat: that there has to be an orderly withdrawal which will at least give the South Vietnamese a chance to take over the defense of their

addition thousands of telegrams poured into the White House supporting the president.

It is a rare American who does not want to see the fighting end in Vietnam. However the concensus in this nation seems to be that it must be done in as orderly manner as possibla. Thus the silent majority is no longer silent. It is shouting down those who would attempt to coerce the nation into unwise and panicky moves in regard to the war.

Our countrymen have In recent years shown a growing ability to understand international affairs and the consequences of abrupt actions by the United States. It is a part of the maturing character of the nation and it allows the American public to choose the countrys directions wisely, even when the immediate outlook is not pleasant.

It was almost predictable that the,Gallup poll CievnTTl WirtQ

following last months moratorium would show a rise in support for the^ presidents position on the

Already Proven Itself

We are happy to see the announcement that the East Carolina Summer Theater ^will open its 1970 season. ^

The announcement was made Tuesday by Director Edgar Loessin, Dr. Leo Jenkins and Business Director James Slaughter.

It means that the high quality productions offered by the professional group, will once again be available to Eastern North Carolinians. The new season was assured because initial advance ticket sales have been encouraging and the General Assembly appropriatetTi$3,01rienniat subsidy"to keep the theater going.

We believe with proper popular support the Summer Theater can be a growing thing there. Hopefully it can become a year round operation, as Dr. Jenkins suggested.

The ECU Summer Theater deserves area sun-port. It offers high quality entertainment for discriminating North Carolinians.

war. HHowever it was surprising that a Gallup poll taken after his speech showed 7T percent support of the position he took on handling of the war. In

Scott Suggests !^elp By State

By WILUAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH - Medicaid, the new federal-state-local program which goes Into effect Jan. 1, is a giant sten in the right direction, according to Cov. Bob Scott.

WltUAH

SHIRES

But at the same time Scott says the increased costs involved in extending medical services to 350,000 ind'gents or medical indigents points up the financial plight of local governments.

Medicare as good as it Is is just one more exam-am that h a a been adopted by Congress, approved by the General Assembly and then imposed on our counties, Scott said.

The counties are forced to come up one way or another with their share of the funds needed to operate these programs. Many of our counties are hard pressed to do this.

Squeeze - It was at this point in speech to Social Services wwkers from across the state that Scott r.ggested that the state consder helping the counties by picking up a greater share of the costs of certain health and welfare programs.

Earlier the governor said the state might consider mak-ing block grants to counties for specific programs.

The question he raise at that time was could the state pay more, and should it pay more.

Scott cited a report from the U.S. Commission on Intergovernmental Relat ions

whkh said no other state pays a smaller percentage of its welfare cost than North Carolina.

Then Scott added, regardless of what Congress does with the Presidents welfare proposals, I am confident that we in North Carolina will continue to provide most, if net all, of die mwiey it takes tfv operate our system of social services, (welfare).

Orders The deparUnent of Corrections, formerly Prisons, has ordered $10,101 worth of j?eariut butter, $14, 672 worth of dried beans, $7,262 worth of navy beans and $3,191 worth of tomato purse.

In addition it Has' ordered $8,957 worth of security windows, $5,159 worth of water heaters and an as-yet undetermined amount of mason masonry block and brick.

Also Corrections has agreed on a term contract for re-flectorizing material for use in the manufacture of license plates.

Of

Vehicles has signed a t e r m contract with ONeal Motors Inc. of Raleigh for new, air-conditioned highway patrol cars (Plymouths).

Handicapped The Governor^ Committee an Employment of the Handicapped has campaigned vigorously for several years to get architects and builders to include ramps at entranceways to all new buildings.

The campaign >s meeting success. A new state office building being cwistructed In Raleigh will have such ramps. The states new welcome centers haye ramps.

A committee spokesman says many cities and towns are making efforts to eliminate harries to the handicapped in all possible ways. Mostly the effort is to

Avoic.

These

Errors

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Experi-ence is said to be the best teach, er. But it can also be a costly and even fatal teacher. Tne lessons from some experiences are too expensive for us to afford.

The better part of wisdom sometimes is to avoid the experience and therefore the need of having to learn the bitter les-wm. This requires the development of a sturdy ability to say no at the right time.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

The Difficult Argumen

Golden Boy O::

Texas Politics

rampways at needed locations and special faciUtiet in rest rooms, including towels and wash basins at heights permitting their use from wheelchairs.

By ROWLAND EVANS aid ROBERT NOVAK AUSTIN, Tex. The fact that Lt Gov. Ben Barnes has abondoned plans to challenge liberal Sen. Ralph Yarborough in next years Democrac prim^, and instead probably will run for Governor, has profound implications for both Texas and national pditics.

It means Bamei will be 2 Dtiilllfti on with Yarboroughs liberal-labor forces which would nndermlne his careful eultlv' tion of the Texas left On the other hand, a race against tory Democratic Gov. Preston Smith will damage Barness business alliances.

Thus, the 1970 election may clip the right end off the long spectrum of support existing for Barnes in November, 1968, when at age SO he was elected lieutenant-govemor as the states political golden boy. That si^trum extending from AFLrCIO president Hank Brown to Frank Erwin, hard-boiled conservative Democratic power-surpassed even Lyndon B. Johnscms consensus and could not last forever. Ihe only questions has been j which end of the spectrum provide i'Bares would consider expend-

The Doily Reflector

INCORFORATED ^

Estabiisbed 1882

Htbllshed Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHtCHARD. Chairman of the Board

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The importance of this outside of Texas steins f rom Barness status as one of the most attractive and ambitioqs of the second-string Demo-cratie leaders now emerging after the Kennedy^Johnson era A challenge to Yarborough, win or lose, likely would eliminate Barnes fft)m national consideration. Now he has avoided the permanent imprimatur of just another Dixie-crat

Actually, some,,of Barness friends who were pressuring him to challenge Yarborough had his national future in mind. Believing that Barnes must extricate himself fnnn the inbred wheeling-and-deal-Ing politics of Austin, they recommended he take die quickest road to Washington by challenging the 87-year-old

Yarborough.

Apart ftx)m Barness wellbeing, some of his patrons-including Lyndon B J.otmson and former Gov. Jorn B. Con-nally saw in him the instrument to accomplish their dearest dream of purging Yarborough. Right-wingibusiness elements, while dubious about Barness dependability, viewed him as infinitely preferable to YafNfriWrStm^ private polls gave him a surprising edge over Yarborough, wai on the hfink of making the race.

Superficially, what pulled him ba^"' from the brink was the rauc(W lj^slatlve session where he blundered into supporting a tax on groceries and sup^edly was badly hurt. But There is no sign that Barness decline, so obvious in die Austin political community, has permeated the state. New private surveys by Dallas pollster Alex louis submitted to Barnes just last week show him 48 percent to 38 percent over Yarborough for Senator and 48 percent to 35 percent over Smitii for Governor.

In fact, the reason Barnes Has pulled back from confronting Yarborough is its impact on his assiduous wooing of labor, Mexicans, Negroes, the you, and other assorted liberals. Labor leaders and liberal state senatcx*! who worked closely with Barnes during the past legislative session warned him that, if be defeated Yarborough, he would get litde or no help from them against Republican Rep. Georg Bush in the November election.

And even if Barnes were elected, he would arrive in the Senate with the stfgmaia of the man who purged one of the Souths few liberals. Surprisingly, this consideration was stressed by Erwin, perhaps Barness most conserva-dve advisor, in recommending that he challenge Smith instead.

That now leaves Barnes (Centfamed Oi Page S)

WASHINGTON- Ordinarily in this town, a man takes sides instantly, as a matter of partisan instincts. You are for tiie ABM, or against It. You are for Haynesworth, or against him. You line up like football teams on gun control, open housing, and the supersonic transport plane. This is the way the game is play-and nobody loves a mid-me-roader.

Yet an issue is developing these days m Capitol Hill that requires a suspension, on the tough question of prevention detentioi^^the merits are so divided, and the opposing arguments so highly persuasive, that usually decisive men are beset by doubts.

alistic. It isnt. We are concerned here with certa'm rights of the individual that go back at least to Magna Carta; and we are equally concerned with certain rights of society that go back to the dawn of man. These misty concepts come down to the point of a

pistol, every night in Washington, when a man who is free on ball commits a new crime of murder, robbery, or rape.

The question is, What should be done About itf Two of the most respected conservatives in Washington, Senator Sam Ervin of North Carolina and Attorney General John Mitchell, have taken positions diametrically opposed. Mitchell is dead set on a new plan of preventive dentention in particular cases; he regards it as the heart of bail reform. Ervin is just as dead set against the plan; he regards preventive detention as a flagrant violation of due process that smacks of a police state rather than a deme^a^ vmderJaw^

Ervin attempts to minimize the seriousness of the problem by citing figures to show that only about 4 per cent of those released on bail actually commit crimes while awaiting trial, The- figures, based on total offenses, are misleading. In tlie category of serious

crimes-crJmei ^ violence-^ the picture is alarming. Of 345 persons hidicted for robbery in Washington last year and released on bail prior to trial, 242 were rearrested while OD bail hfiiehell is on sound ground when he insists that society has a right to be protected from professional.criminals who treat their bail with omtempt

The Attorney General is pressing hard for amendments to the 1968 BaU Act that would protect law-abiding persons from at least some of the savages who have made of this town a jungle. His plan would apply principally, to persons arrested for robbery, burglary, rape, arson,

they were out on bai when arrested or had been convicted pf such an offense with-, in the past ten years.

In such cases, a Federal judge could entertain a mo-

Other Editors Say New Partnership Policy

(Kinston Free Press)

One speech does not make a policy, and one promise is not an achieved result, but President Nixons recent comments on a new partnership for^Latin American countries, has the ingredient of hope for all concerned.

He wants an era of shared responsibility and decisions in policy - making for the entire Western Hemisphere. He suggests greater reliance on local initiatives with help from tariff preferences, no strings-attacbed U.S. aid for develop^ ment and encouragement of private investments for the , future.

The recent seizure of American held oil properties in Peru and other Latin countries suggests that the rulers of Latin America cannot be dealt with as special underprivileged wards of Uncle Sam now and in futere. They are rapidly coming of age and with proper encouragement can be

expectedt o assume more and more of their own responsibilities for greater develop-, ment and advanced toward a higher standard of living for their peoples.

The Latin countries do need more technology and trade with the Western Hemi

sphere. They need to be encouraged to curb the exportation of Castro - type revolution from one republic to another. Through the Organization of American States and with trade and other treaties most Latins can advance to a better era.

The President says: What I hope we can achieve. . . is a more mature partnership in which all voices are heard and none is predominant a partnership. It is a worthy goal and we trust the Nixon Administration will be able to implement it fuUy before the forces of revolution in Latin America nullify any current opportunity of | such achievement A

tion for preventive detention pending trial A full-scale evidentiary and adversary proceeding would be held. And if the judge found a substantial probability of the defendants ultimate conviction, bail would be denied and the defendant would be locked up for at least 60 days.

The prospect horrifles Senator Ervin. The North Carolinian is no wee-easy liberal, he is a constrvatives conservative, i former judge, a dedicated constitutionalist He makes the counter-argument that Mitchells plan riolates the most fundamental precepts of our system of justice, that a man is presumed innocent until proved guilty. What becomes of due process of a human being can be impr:son-ed on a finding of substantial probability?

Ervin makes other solid Doints. The greatest single defect in our system of criminal justice today is delay. Court dockets are clogged, penal facilities overcrowded. To add the burden of full-scale evidentiary proceedings on motions for pre-trial detention could serve only to make the delays more prolonged. Every serious case would demand not one trial, but two.

Who has the better argument?

For example, here are a tew

IDVIISCKaIS WniCIij aI aCCCpvcuj

generally lead only to disaster or regret:

If the liquor is all gone, why dont we just all drive over to my place for an early breakfast?

This looks like it may be a short cut down the mountain. Why dont we follow it and save time?

When we get to the suoer-market, dear, you hold a place for me in the checkout line while I pick up the items we need. Im sure the others wont mind.

Ive never been in a small airplane like this before. May I steer it for a while just to see what its like?

Dont you think it would give it a little more flavor if you chopped up another clove or two of garlic and tossed them in? If you liked those slides we took in Venice last year, how about dropping, by tomorrow night and well show you the ones we took the year before on our visit through Arizonas deserts? Weve got some closeups of a scorpion that are real cork.

Since you say youd rather sit in the front of the canoe, why dont we change places right now before these rapids get any worse?

_JII lou think a housewife has it so easy^ why dont you itay home for a day and do my work, and Ill go to the office and do yours?

Just what is aU this fuss about a generation gap, son? Youre not one of those smart aleck kids who blame their parents for everything thats wrong with the world, are you?

Yes, believe it or not, at my agp Ive started taking dancing lessons. Shall I show you a few new steps?

Would you like to heart he 'd^ili'lf my new diet?

Well, if you, dont like the in-come ^;|; rsium I filed, why dont you tiy to make a federal case out of it?

Is there anything else I can do to make your Uf' happier, boss?

Opinions In Brief

Lord, grant that I may always desire more than I can accomplish.Michelangelo.

Be sincere. Be simple in words, manners and gestures. Amuse as well as instruct If you can make a man laugh, you can make him think and make him like and believe you.-AUred E. Smith.

Strength For Today

?roiit-Shoring Seems To Heb

THE CURTAIN Oni of Gqdi grettest blei-sii^s is the Met that He hides the future from us. We should like to know the meaning of a lot of lifes mysteries, but how terrifying it would be if we hid to fhce such tragedies years before these tragedies took piece and worry end weep about them year after year decade after decade.

No, God win not let it be that way. He draws the curtain between ourselves and the future, and He does sa in the spirit of mercy and love. We swrmqr fe cumivei If we only kndw, but if we did know some of . the thingi that may coma our way we would have to deal with a lot of catastrophe before, it happened.

Let us rejoice that we do

not know what is in store for us in the future. Let us take every day as it comes, each year every minute. There are opportunities for joy and happiness lying about every one of us. These are evident. Let us deal with these and leave the future in Gods hands.

And, as a matter of fact, what else can we^do? If we blew what the 'future held in store for us we might be able to arrange matters . so that there would be more happiness than sorrow. And then again, we might not be able to doV^.y

(Sod knew what He was doing when He created the world, and He was indeed acting in mercy when Hedrew the curtain between ourselves and much of the future.

By EARL L. DOUGLAS

By ELMER ROESSNER

Companies that share profits with employees usually do better for themselves than otiier companies, a $tudy by the Council of Profit Sharing Industries finds.

, The study was of the financial performance of 175 companies in seven of the nine industries was superior to those that did not share profits. They were equal in one industry and only in the drug industry did the none-sharers do better than profit-sharing companies.

The incjiistries In which the profit shareii did better were chendeals, electronics, machinery and metal fabrication, integrated domestic oil, tobacco, retail food chains, and retail department stores and mail <Mder. there was equal performance in publishing. Measured In Dollars

The yardstick was dollars, and this increased the superiority of the showing by profit sharers. For example, seven profit sharers in chami-cals did better than thirty non-sharers; four machinery and metal fabricators who shared profits did better than nine who did not.

The dollar measurement was applied in 19 different ways: to operating income, margin, net income ntargin, return on operatiifg assets, return on total capital, return on commwi stock equity, earnings per employee, sales, earnings pr share, dmdends per share and market price per hare.

Profit sharing U defined as a plan under which a com-jjany shares a designated portion of its. profits with'employees. The council reported that* the number of profit

sharing plans has doubled every four to five years since 1946 and by the end of 1968 there were 80,000 deferred plans alone, those in which the employee receives accumulat-

OESSNEP

ed fmfSs up( retirement or terminetion of employment, covering six and a half \ million participants and represent ing I, total accumulated fund of IH^bUUon.

Benefits Everybody,

Ifresident Says Stanley Noble, president of

the council, said: We feel these Teseardi findings de^ monstrate that profit sharing works. To the extent that profit-sharing companies are more profitable, employee security is enhanced, investors benefit through increased values for their investments, and the government benefits through increased taxes.

He probably could have ad-ed that employees of profit-sharing companies are lie s s likely to strike *^ others because when they strike they strike against themselves: if they win they lose; if they los they lose more.

The survey was conducted by Bion B. Howtiid, finance professor. Northwestern Uni-versity, and Pejer G. Dietz, aa sociate busipess prpfessor University of (jregon.' The couit, cil has heaadquarters at 29 N.' Wacker Dr., Chicago 60606. '

Outsiders Laid Group fn Demonstrotioii Yesterday

By SnJART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

About 175 Negros partic^at-ad in a demonstration at the U. S. Post Office here yesterday, protesting use of poUce officers at Rose High School.

The group included students, parents and Southern Christian Uadership Conference workers, according to Golden Frinks, 11 a t a field secretary tat SCLC.

Protesters walked from Albemarle Avenue (in groups of five, spaced about 80 feet apart) to Dickinson Avenue

Evans-Novak

I^Contimietf From Page 4)

with a choice of challenging Smith OT seeking another two-year term as lieutenant-gover-nor. To the man, his conservative advisors recommend going for Governor partly because control of the party machinery Is at stake and they fear Yarborough llbe^ als may take over while the lackadaisical Smith looks on.

where after walking to Pitt Street, they headed in several directions in downtoWn Greenville, converging on the Post Of-fice.

Greenville police, advised by City Attorney David Reid that the group of demonstrators was not in violation of the city ordi-^ nance regulating parades and demonstrations witl^ the city, made no arrests.

The denH)nstrat(H*8 were led on foot by Jessie Daniels, SCLC Field work& in Greenville who requested assistance in a school boycott last week. Frinks walked alone on the opposite side the street from tlm main body of demmstrators.

Frinks spoke to the band as they gathered on the patron parking tot at the Post Gffice. He said there might be a jaU-in unless all demands of the black students are met.

Emphasizing that demonstrations win be peaceful, Frinks said the primary grievence at the present iis the officers In the school He said, **We must deal witht hat problem and get it out of the way. .

Goren on BRIDGZ

Fijpks said the second major objective is to get students suspended fbm school reinstated;

The demoistrators left the Post Office walking in groups of three.

Postmaster Joe Dudley said postal inspectors had advised him to allow the demonstrttors to use the k>t so kg as they did not cause a disturbance, in-terfeie with customers or interfere with the mails.

The demonstrators purchased about 40 one-cent stamps during their stay, officials said.

City officials said no application for a permit to demonstrate had been made by the group.

City ordinance Number 226 says it shall be unlawful for any person to engage or participate. . .in any parade or demonstration. . .without first obtaining a permit.. .so to do..

Tbt Daffy leflerior, Omtnvfffe, W. C-Tburs"i?ay, November $, 5

Revival Services 'Begin Tonight

Revival servicea will begin tonight at the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church, located elht miles south of Greenville. Rev. Vernon Clark, pas

tor of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church, Williamston^ wifi be the maker.

Services will continue through Nov. 16 and will start each evening at 7:45.

. The pastor. Rev. Fred Jones, invlliflPD^ public to attend.

BAGGING PEANUTS Kiwanis Club members baifsd SilOO pomds of peanuts last night fai preparatiMi for the annual Kiwanls Peannt Sale. The hMse-to-house sales begin November

n, with projects

Chib Phatf)

\

la ba wed for varions dric by tiM local club. (Kiwanls

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SINUS Sufferers

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eiSSCTTCS

416 EVANS ST. - DOWNTOWN GKEENVILLB

Annual Session Set Nov. 12-11

CHAPEL HIU^The Division

BY CRARLE8 B. GOREN

f mp: by TH Cbleiia Tilbaaa]

Both vulnerablei South /ieals.

NOMH 4k8S2 ^KG4 Ot^4t *197 WEST EAffP

4K1S7II *QJ4 V107I

OKlOfS OQJfg

J QUIS

SOUTH *A

OA

AAKlli

The bidding:

C mth West North Etst

2^ Pasf 2NT Pwt

3* Pass 4^ Past

i ^ Past Past Paaa

Opening lead: Five of D Altho South literally gave his all in an attempt to land his slam bid, a truly inmired defense by West left him short of the mark in todnri hand.

Holding but five North did not have for a positive reaponie^to |aiWfireiHcr^OTg^ in hearts, so he made the negative md of two no trump. Bis Jump preference to four hearts on the next round is not a drastic move, for he has already limited his hand, and a mere return to three hearts might give partner the impression that North has a virtwl bust^

When South learned that his trunip suit was solidified, he thou^t briefly of probing for a grand slam but inasmuch as North would need specific values, he decided to

settle for a small ^ fo he^.

In ideclfng hit opening lead, West paid careful attention to the bidding. Nortb*a delayed jump in hearta con* vineed him that the dummy wai nroblbly abort In dubs iri, ID an effort to cut down Weft led a trump; won the trick to end cashed the ace of clubs, no% tha ton of the Jack fromltoit*f hand.

R the eutstanflng Wen divided no worae than foun^ declarer had no ptoMuu, for he could eon* veniently ruff away hla fosera with North*! remaining two hearts. If the duhs wen five-one however, precautioni must be taken to protect the of dubs from an adverso

As a safety play, Sooth led t small dub from hit hand at trick three, and but for Wests briniaoce dedarer would have been amply rewarded for hit caution. It East li permitted to win the trick with the queen ef chibe, he is unable to return another

gains the lead, he can ruff out his rmniiniiig two club losers. Trumps are drawn subsequently and declarers hand is high.

West was not leaving anything to chance, faov^pver, and hi ruffed the second of cluba to order to .lead another heart, which appHed the finishing touch. Then was only one trump left to dummy while South had two losing dubs, and in the ef he was obliged to concede ^setting trick to East.

of Supervisors anDirectors of Instruction of the North Carolina Education Association will hold its 19th annual conference Nov. 12-14 at the Durham Hotel | and Durham Civic Center.

Bob Sigmon of the Grenville City Schwls is a division board member and a member of the long-range planning and evaluation committee. Mrs. Genevieve M. Taylor of Snow Hill to president of the eastern district

Self Renewal as a Professional Helper is the conference theme.

The 1969 conference will focus on the instructional leader. It is designed to help participants develop additiond skill and competence and interpersonal relations and increase their effectiveness in group situations.

'Need ForChange' Conference Topic

The Need for Change In Greenville will be the topic of a conference to be held at the Baptist Student Center Sunday

tured speaker. A question and discussion period will follow the talk.

This meeting is part of the continuing series of Black Awareness Conferjgn^ spon-j sored by foe Campiis^ChapIains J at East Carolina University.

The Baptist Student Center is located at 511 E. 10th St.

An adult male alligator may live to be 50-60 years old, measure 11-12 feet l(Hig and weigh between 450 and 550 pounds.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLA2A

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Anngpolis Mayor Meets The People

By TOM STUCKEY Associated Press Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -When racial rioting threatened to erupt in Annapolis in the muggy summer nights of 1968, Mayor Roger W. Moyer walked the streets of the Negro wards, urging black youths to cool it.

It was territory the 34-year-oid Moyer knows well and terri* tor* where he is well-known.

Perhaps, as a great many An-napoiitans, black and white, believe Moyer deserves the credit for keeping the peace in Annapolis while nearby Washington and Baltimore erupted in flaming violence. Annapolis escaped with onlv niinor vandalism.

The young Denx>cratic may-.Jdm V. Lindsay, went before or, now early in his iec<^d the people, four-year ierm d office, ratd I He began to show up at nei^

rncr relations as the major problem facing the city when he took office in 1965.'He attacked the problem with an enthusiasm uncommon in Ani^apoiis city government.

Moyer, unlike his predecessors, did not treat the job halfheartedly because it was a part-time position with a tdcen salary.

While continuing his teaching and coaching duties at the citys Catholic high school, he devoted;

borhood youth centers to phiy ping pong with the kids, or to sit in on the drums with a rock band at a teen-age dance. And when he gave up his coaching duties he continued to keep close tabs on high school sports activities.

A theater buff, he lent support and the mayors prestige to community tiUater groups and even made a couple of stage appearances.

You get out and let the peo

whit the people are thinking, this'^year in both the primary what they feel and vdiat they land general electicms with relaxant.* >tive ease, he lost by^a sizeable

lies

the

I In dealing with the peopi needs Moyer has invoivea city very deeply with a number of federal programs, particular, ly urban renewal and housing.

Sindh he became mayor, the city d about 90,000 has added some 400 units of public housing, with more under construction. It also has its first public swimming pool

long hours to municipal affairs, jple know that you care, Moyer Moyer, like the man he ad-^says. mires, New York City Mayor By constant contact, I know

margin to his more conservative Democratic pnmary opponent in die ward which has the heaviest concentration of low-er-income voters.

Perhaps one key to Moyers popularity is that he has carried out his programs without any increase in city taxes.

The severest criticism he has thus far had to face has con-

Moyer is immensely -popular cerned his personal affairs.

with Negro voters, but he is the During the Democratic pri-

object of bitter animosity from jmary campaign last spring, many middle and low-income| Moyers oi^ents made much whites. I of the facts that he and his fan>

Although he won re-election >ily ate gratis at Annapolis res

taurante. a!}d had ^gM an ex-pensive new home. " --------

Moyer answered that he ate free of charge at restaurants owned by triends, and that these same people would come to my home at different times and be my guests.

Ive never been a freeloader and I never will be, he declared.

Until this year, when the mayors job became a full-time post with a $12,000 annual salary, it paid only $3,000 a year plus $1,800 in expenses.

Moyer says he ieviously held down two outside jobs to sup-piXt his family, and insists there was nothing (juestionabla in his personal fmances.

The mayor says he has no definite plans for the future beyond his current four-year term. He denies rumors that he plins to run next year for election as Anne Arundel County Execu

tive. He says he plans to finish If you think the changes that most if not all (rf ^ pnssent are coming in-junerica are go-

...... __A Wa%iioa c/\moAnA

term of office.

Of course if the opportunity cwnes, he admits, Id ilke to move up in politics. ,Says They Know Violence Does Change Things

ing to come because simieon# asks mil(fiy for them, then^I suggest you take another look at the situation, Picott said' Picott, national president of the Association for the Studyo f Negro Life and History, spoke Wednesday to a conference of the North Carolina Association Collegiate Itegistrars and Ad-missi(xis Officers.

RALEIGH (AP) - A black educa^r says no verbalism in modem times has so dramatically changed the emotional self-vision of a whole people as the black is beautiful concept

Dr. J. Rupert Picott also said that when adults say that violence ana disruption accomplish nothing, the blade students knows better ... the whole hisUxy of mankind is on the side of jFotest

>

DRINKS DEVALUED HELSINKI (UPI) - Drinks will be devalued Ir Finland from Jan. 1, 1970. -The

government has ruled that the amount of a shot of hard liquer served by restaurants and night clubs will go down by one fifth to continental European levels.

The average person utters ap-proximately 25,000 words a day.

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BOB HUGHES Birlottt News Writer Writtei For The AP

ARLOra (AP) - Di-TOFce idiicfa oDOt virtually *pelWd t dead end to la mans pr<rfe8sional advancement and closed tee doors to executive job opportunitiestoday nas little bearing on a mans future in business.

A number of national and Nom Carina fums say a persons martial status makes no difference as long al he can do the job.

Wed be inclined to look at more meaningful chaiacteris-tics (of j<te applicants), says Harry Mann, state nployment manager for Southern Bell Telephone Co.

He said Southern Bell looks at

Longer A

To Careers

Th Daily leliectar, Oreefiville N. C.-Thursday Novembar 6, 1969-7

factors like past performance. He said Southern Bell looks at factors like past performance, job skills and leariiing aMllty.

^ Of course, any employment persons are interested in home C(diti(ms that might affect a num on tee job, he added.

But these could as easily be caused by an unhappy maripge as a divorct , he said.

A spokesman for another large regional company, who asked that he not be identified because of an indirectly le-lated law suit, said:

It doesnt make a tinkers danm to us (whether a persons divorced.) We weigh a number of ffctors when considering an applicant.

We still have marital status on our applications but I dont

look at it.

The spokesman, who is responsible for hhring middle-level executives, commented: We dont care a thing about his marriage as long as hes qualified to do the job.*

A slightly different st'iry comes from two Charlotte personnel consultants.

We find that if a man has been divorced in the last six DMmths, cmnpanies wont even talk to him, says Jerry H. Morris, manager of Management Remiiters, Inc.

Morris explains that the time period is not because of the divorce itself, but because the man is going through an emotional upheaval.

Morris says attitudes toward divorce have changed during

Barton Associates Inc, said:

te terms of the business the past decade or so. |tion said that although his com- community it Is ImpoHant to We used to think divorce au^ jpany says one thing about di- realise teat its changing outlook itomatically naeant a person was vdrce, it does another in prac- toward divorce is of quite re-junstable ten yean ago. Thats tice. cent origin-as late as five

jjust not soHoday. Id hesitate to get divorced yean ago.

{ Mn. Louise Feidler, vice myself if I wanted te stay with After studying hundreds of

Presidential Majority

president of King and Prestige"this company, he said. (executive Personnel Service Inc., agrees. | He added that marriage was concluded:

applicants. Barton

Now omnpanies dont pay much attention to the word divorce on a resume so long as j married but it was made known the person has a mature atti-lto me that marriage, family, tude. i civic participation and going to

She says the attitude is cm-1 church regularly were pre-cial: If you become bleary-irequisites to advancement.

an important consideration fcrj Divorce can no longer bei his firm: I wasnt told to get equated with job instabilitv. I

Intelligent firms are recognizing what we have long known that the final criteria is performance, and divorce can no longer be used for screening

I eyed at the interview, vourei He agreed that attitudes are | that out or in. unemployable. changing but remarked thati We dont buy all*01 the per-

^Dont try to see anybody old men are still running this |missive behavior we see today, about a job until youre settled.! company. but we do see the current view

Then go to the interview com- Ibe president of one of the toward divorce as a most con-posed and mature, she said, nations largest executive place- structive development

I A personnel man for a large jment and procurement cgani- End adv Nov. I PMS, Moved (North Carolina financial institu- zations, Lon D. Barton ol Lon Nov. S

PRINCETON, N. J. (AP) Seventy-seven per cent of the people who listened to President Nixons Vietnam policy

speech Monday approved of it, the Gallup Poll says.

\

Only d per cent were outrightly opposed to Nixons program and 17 per cent were undecided, the poll reported.

The study was conducted Monday night immediately after the speech. To test first reactions to the Presidents plan to end tee Vietnam war, he Gallup organizatimi put a seriei of questions to 501 adults living in 286 localities in a nationwide telephone survey.

A sizable minority said they were disappointed that the President had not come up with new ideas to end the war.

Almost half of those interviewed thought Nixons policies would probably bring an end to the war. Twenty-five per cent said the policies would probably fail and 26 per cent said they were undecided.

At aratio of 6-lo-l those interviewed said they felt public demonstrations against the war hurt this countrys peace efforts. ^

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Boeing 747's Debut

Busy Airports

ST. JAMES MEMBERS ... who oarned God and Country Awardi racently art

Frodorick Lommond Jr., Robort Dough Jr., and Patrick Hage Jr.

Four Scouts Win God

And Country Awards

WASHINGTON AP) - The 1747, Boeings biggest bifd, makes it airline debut next year. But airport officials fear they cannot provide nests large 'enough to handle the luxury jetliner. ^

They will produce instant traffic peaks on the ground, more passengers, more cargo, more visitors, more terminal public use and parking facility needs, more clogged access, roads and no less aircraft noise, says one worried offi cial. 3

The 747capable of carrying; between 300 and 500 passengers! and twice the cargo of the now popular 707 will be first put into commercial service by Pan^ American World Airways. !

Pan Ams chairman, HarQld; E. Gray, sees less of a problem, i Any terminal that today can; handle two 707 aircraft or DCS ; aircraft within the sanie time; spansay about 15 minutes-^ can equally well handle a 747, he said.

But Warren H. Hawes, director of economic services for Air

port Operators Council Interna- The four-man flight crew is tional Inc., the non-profit trade housed forward of the lounge, 29 association of governmental feet above the ground. The bodies owning or operating ma-! planes tail is taller than the av-jor airports throughout the erage six-story bulding. world, disagrees. | The 747 has 10 d<rs, six gal-

The immediate problem is ^ leys and 12 lavatories, and will that the 747 Will be in service! c^rry 14 stew^desses. before the airports are ready . Ju,

fw it, he said.

We are building, at the airports, as fast uS we can, but there are many tremendous

jets, the airline industry is investing hundreds of millions of dollars in new computerized reservations systems and auto-

other big buyer of the 747 in- Forniw

elude United Air Lines, with U tary Alan S Boyd said tva of the $20 million airplanes oft years ago. We cannot afford to order, and Trans World. Air- lose a single one t ftesejir-llines, with 15 747 on order, craft A^ Jto G. Adams 97 niriiriiK have^*ber of the Civil Aei.onau-nliiSf for tics Board has said that just as

' the Cometjet airliner failures m

183 planes. , ^ ^ . the early 1950s dealt-the British

The International Givil Avia- industry a blow from

tion Organization, a United j^jjy recovered,

tions agency, estimates 747s confidence could desert

be operating at 106 ^rte byjg^^ ^ g^ade with even a

mere are many uemenqous . and is

of all 1 poople-hand ingttem,! .,

jSorry He Won

getting them to and from the airport.

Pan Am paid a half-billion-, , dollars for 25 747s in 1966 aftdltleCtlOn Bet later increased the cwder to 33 planes, costing a total of $765 million.

Thus Pan Am had a large say

DETROIT (AP) - Jim Day is sorry he won his $36 bet that Sheriff Roman Gribbs would be

in shaping of the 747. Its first elected the citys new mayor, planes will carry 58 persons in a i Days three co-workers were forward first class compart-i so sure they had lost they paid

the end of1973, and at 47 of them by next year.

The International Air Transport Association has estimated that only 33 airports will be equipped to its recommended

single disaster.

But Pan Ams Gray contends, airplanes.

the bigger the safer they are.

We are very, vefy confident

standards by the end of 1970,1 that the 747 is going to represent however. i another step forward in the area

vhiat of the'plns safety? of safety. __

ment, and 304 in economy class. The jetliner will include a lounge on an upper deck, reached by spiral staircase jfr(n the main d^k, and a bar.

up ahead of time. On Monday, Day was presented with a large fish tank filled with four flavors of Jello in which are suspended 3,600 pennies.

Four Greenville Boy Scouts,irol scribe. He is an eighth grad-all members of Troop 340, re-'er at Aycock Junior High.

DAVID BOWMAN

ceived God and Country Awards recently.

David Boltmao. son ofDr. and Mrs. James Bowman, was

Dough, who is completing his; sjKond year of Scouting, is a tkrScootrand jrroernber of the Order of the Arrow. Now serv-1

'f ' '.r i

p;??; 7./5*

EARLY BIRD SPECIALS

j

Exact Fare Rule

Council and participating in a national"first aid, junior division, contest in Cincinnati, Ohio.

Recognized at St. James United Methodist Church by the Rev. _ Dermont J. Reid, were Freder-Amm w Aif I ick M. Lemmond Jr., Patrick T.

rivviS Approvui i^obrt L. Dough

, ! Lemmondi who is in his third

NEW YORK fAP) In the ygg^ Scouting, holds the rank opinions of transit and union of- qj 3^3^, is now serving as an ficials, and in the crime statis- assistant patrol leader, and is

recognized at his church, St. ling as a patrol leader, he is an Paul Episcopal, with the Rev. | Aycock Junior High eighth gra"(F Pat Houston officiating. He is aler.

tenth grader at Rose High! At the awards ceremonies, tne School. A Wolf patrol leader boys religious instruction, reli-

and a Life Scout, he was on '.he gious experience, and service toi

Scout first aid team that recent- their churches over the past

ly took honors within the Pitt year was recopized.

County and the East Carolina

Cheered On

tics, the new exact-fare system on New York Citys buses is what one official calls a resounding success.

Bus passengers must have a lubway change

a member of the Order of the! Arrow. A ninth grader at Ay-! cock Junior High School, he is manager of the Rose High football team. He takes an active token or the exact pgj-t in the St. James United for the 20-cent fare, j Methodist Youth Fellowship and

They drop it into a tamper-proof the churchs youth choir, as do coin box bolted to the floor of the other two St. James mem -the bus. The system started |bers.

Aug. 31. i Hagen, also in his third year :

Before the new system was in- cf Scouting, is a First Class tmmed thtrH had been 3S6 holtL-'seout whu iras--seFv^e ag a pat-ups of bus drivers this year. In

one 12-hour period just before the changeover four drivers -were held up. Some duvers Were assaulted by the thieves.

Since Aug. 31, there has been only one holdup of a bus driver, and that occurred on the first day of the new system.

Officials of the AFL-CIO Transport Workers Union, which represents the drivers.

Fess Parker To Head 70 Gfusade

NEW YORK (AP) - The American Cancer Society has named Fess Parker, star of televisions Daniel Boone, to head its 1970 Crasade.

His appointment to succeed

PARIS (AP)The president of the Viet C^ngt National Liberation Front has addressed an open letter to the American people wishing yet greater successes in this fall offensive to get U.S. forces out of Vietnam.

The NLF delegation to the Paris peace talks distributed the letter from Nguyen Huii Tho Wednesday. It said: In the interest and for the honor of the United States, you are holding aloft the banner of the tradition of freedom and democracy of the United States and opposing the war of aggresion in Vietnam . . . This fall you have resolutely and plainly told the U.S. ruling circles that the problem is end the war jnd not to draw it out, and to withdraw all U.S. troops ... not to support a warlike and lotten administration rigged up by the U.S.V and which the South Vietnamese are demanding to overthrow ...

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PLANE MATE UNVEILED A luxury vehicle designed to load and unload jet plane pacsen-gers at congested airports is displayed by its builders, the Budfl Com^ny, at Fort Washington, Pa. The carrier can carry up to 150 passengers between terminals and airliners and

eHminaies step-climbing by elevating the passenger lounge to door of Jambo jets witi cabin doors more tiian 18 feet above the ground. DemonstraQoit fbowi pisengers boardhig in its raised position with the lowered vehicle driving off. (AP Wirephoto)

which represents me orivers Graham, another tele-

say the plan is meeting the personality, was an-

iKijr vision personamy, was an-

ovcrwhelming approval of bus Wednesday during the

drivers. societys annual dniner.

The Transit Authority spokes- ' _

man said that aside from elimi- j gjQRY

Dating driver holdups the ex-, ^

act-fare system has speejded up : > VIMMERBY, Sweden (UPI) bus operations. -A telephone workers eyes

From everything we hear bugged out when he spotted a from drivers and dispatchers, Tish hanging on a hooked lifle he said, it enables the drivers I tangled around a telephone wire to stay* closer to their sched'-'i about a mile from the nearest yjgg 7 I explanation was that

The same official called pub- the fish had been caught by a lie cooperation with the new ; bird who had lost it when flying

avstem astonishing.

After a few incidents int he first davs under the new system, with an occasional passenger insisting that the drive.--make change. New Yorkeri have adjusted to the* plan.

The Transit Authority said that as S last August. 25 other cities required exact transit fares, among them Philadelphia, Hartford Conn., Washmg-ton, Baltimore, San Francisco, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit, Seattle, Oakland, Syracuse, Houston and Buffalo.

The Chicago Transit Authority said it will begin using locked fare boxes in buses on 27 of its lines beginning Nov.. 5. Riders will be required to have exact fare in coins or tokens.

to the nest.

Queen Is Also Feeling Prices

LONDON (AP) - Queen Elizabeth II has begun to feel the pinch of the high cost of living along with her loyal subjects, a court official says. j

The official disclosed Wednes-1 day that the queen, who is one; of the wcwlds richest women, can no tongtr make do with her annual official allowance of nearly $1.2 million from the g^te, and is dipping into her private Income.

Most of the royal familys private resources are in real estate.

Qrcai Sk

DONT call MARIA yS ANGELES (UPl)~His-ana gay that of the first lera of the/small community [g. the Los Angeles River in , which lat h:iM tte, f, gTMtoit dty, c^y i g womenan(i four <rf them, e named Maria. ^

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lilt Paily Rflector, Gwenvl lie, N. C.-Thur$dy, November 6, 1969-9Discontent Seen In San Francisco s Chinatown

By RICHARD M. HARNETT

SAN FRANCISCO (PI)-pinatown, San Franciscoi DMt-known tourist stop, ii itirring with discontent.

Behii^ the .centurypold walls of its temples and restaurants, the largMt Chinese community outsi e Asia is seething wl4 change.

* The youth are forming into Red Guara and Wah Chmg gangs.

New immigrants, arriving by the thousands, are rebelling against the economic slavery of the kitchens and sewing shops.

C^Ienge Authority ,

/ The elders, whose authority is iounded in thousands of years i of Chinese culture, are being, , challenged.

* Crowding, a way of life in the 17-block area around Grant

Avenue, is becoming intolera-b'e. One study showed a population equivalent to Sd,0(K) persons per square mile,

comoared to an average of l,?9 for the city,

During the past two years under way in Chinatown, says Moon Chip Eng, a young sociologist engaged in University of California research

r rQje_ot, From a self-society, it has become one that is joined to the rest of the community.

San Francisco has 70,000 Chinese, half of them living in Chinatown. A new wave of immigration is bringing in an estimated 4,000 to 9,000 i year as a result of ending the quota system that allowed only 105 Chinese a year to enter the co'ry.

The ones thats running it (Chinatown),t he onest hat got the money, they dont dig us, says Clifford Tom. a leader of the Red Guard, a fbu^ band. iA Chinese youth who^im USen up an alliance witt the Black Panthers and the radical Students of San Francisco State College.

Radical Help

We are here to hail out the

problems of Chinatown, Tom add. We are just trying to help the community. We want

to save it for the people instead 'cf tte rich pigs.

I On the other side of the ferment in Chinatown is tiie Six Companies representing the elders.

Why do we have problems now.' in Chinatown? asks

Kenneth Ln, Six Companies executive director. Because

the younger generation refuses to take advice from the

elders. The youth and the new immigrants should be more humble, he says^

Humble Chinese have been content to wash dishes or operate ancient sewing ma-chines in toe communitys 160 small dress factory sweatshops, Many of Chinatowns pro^ lems involvi'^^its social isolation from the American mainstream. It is probably the only community left in the country where an immigrant may never learn English well enough to answer the telephone.

Not Hornble The Wah Ching are the immigrant youth. They are not

They are spoiled so in China that they do not want to wash dishes. They say they are not accustomed to that, complains an elder.

Low Pay

Trying to enforce health and minimum pay standards in toe sewing shops and kitchens of Chinatown has frustrated government officials and labor unions, People who know say it is true that adults work for as little as 50 cents an hour.

The Chinatown business establishment has not been willing to initiate or confront any proposals for improving toe conditions, the San Francisco

Human Rights Commission explained, recently.

ito the ^st such problems got litte heed from toe outside community. Chinatown was able to take care of its own ! problems, or at least keep them 'within the district.

I The famed Chinatown detail of the San Francisco Police Department has had little to do since the days of the notorious itong wars amongt he Kwan Ducks, Hip Yees and Ong Sungs I that faded before World War II. I In 1964, when seven per cent of jtoe citys population was I Chinese, less than two per cent of its juvenile arrests were

Chinese.

I (Chinatown was quiet for so jlong that it seems itow like an lexplosion, says officer Ron ; Schneider of the Chinatown i detail.

Catchlog Up

Aactually, whats happening is that the youth are becoming Americanized. All youth are ;revolting and the Chinese are !catdng up with it, catching up 'with society in general. i The Red Guard, toe most militant youth group, envolved early this year from toe Le-' Way, an organization of ex-: delinquents which aimed to give I young Chinese a legitimate

way.

The Red Guard began with a manifesto begring a picture" of

Chairman. Mao and declaring: We the Red Guard want an end to the exploitation of the people in our community by the" avaricious businessmenand

politicians ... We want an ! immediate end to the brutal

harassment of our people by

the racist pig structure.

At a rally in Portsmouth Square, the Guard invited David Hilliard, a leader of . the Black Panthers, to speak. He told the young Chinese they were the Uncle Toms of the non-white people of the U.S.,

,and urged them to stand up and stop being Toms ... stand up^nd do something. j Sociologist ^l^g says the 'youth are being forced into an extreme position because , of the rigid structure that has prevailed so long.

Cared For Needf The Six Companies has been in effect the government of Chinatown. It cared for the needs, administered justice, and appointed authorized ambassadors to the oytslde community. It lived up to its 100-year-old constitution which established it as a general board I of arbitration to handle all

disputes referred t^ it.

' Eng observes that the ness were cut mainstream of no* by 4heir Hlsto-ically the grant has not

Chi-

_^o'f from toe American It'e own choice. Chinese immi-been welcomed

into the country in the land of opportunity spirit. He was cheap' coolie labor for building railroads and highways.

Tie Chinese are confined In Chinatown largely because that is wheret he ci^ wanted them. Eng believes Qii.natown only seems explosive now because it has been so rigidly structured In the past.

a humble or docile grouof To showr their defiance 'w the

elders they smash beer bottles

with

on the front of the Six Companies temple.

During a confrontation floi oOrcials Chinese threw cherry bombs and splattered an asflstant principal with eggs.

The Chinese new year parade, usually a gay climax to a week of peaceful celebrating, turned into a riot this year. Eighty-nine persons were Injured, 35 were arrested. A police car was st afire and officers were bombarded with cherry-bombs converted into nasty weapons by being dripped tn glue and thumbtacks.

New comers arrive by the rianeload from Hong Kong. |ach immigrant has ^ ly^omise of a job or a family who will tike care of him. The trouble is that the conditions they find in Chinatown may appear worse than the conditions they left in Hong Kong. v

Represent ECU

Dr. Helen Steer and Jim Rees of the universitys Drama and Speech Department will repre-seht East Carolina University at a two-day convention of the North Carolina Speech and Drama Association Friday and Saturday in Raleigh.

The main topic at toe meeting will be speech problems in integrated and consolidated schools.

The speech association, In conjunction with the State Department cf Public Instruction, will devote two days to discus-jions, demonstrations and lectures advising supervisors and teachers how multi-dialect probr hms can be handled In the public schools.

Dr. Steer is chairman of the workshop In Readers Tbeatrt schedule as one phase of the program to be presented Saturday afternoon, the Readers Theatre program will featui^ a production of Tell Pharoah* by tle Black Arts Repertory of North Carolina A and T Univer-rity and Lament On the Death

^ JUl i' .wa afl (^ finaacM support, it is now, JPitt County School Superintandeat Arthur ^ Alford, said today in support of a resolution co-sponsored in the U.S. House of Rewesentatives First District Gangressman

AmendmetitHas Alford Suprt

%

alter B. Jones and other egis lators.

The resolution, caUed the Co-helan Amendment, would permit toe continuation of existing federal programs^ for education until appropriations are mad<f and also restores money beyond that recommended by toe President, Alford explained. ^

With mcreased integration, there are so many unmet needs and our best efforts go to naught without funds to iinplement pro- hi

grams and plans which will help

maintain a strong public educa-program, Alford ompha-

tion sized.

The resolution was presented Oct. 7.

of A Bull Fi^.ter, prpduced^^^

at

Mrs, Martha Hanty of the versity of North Carotina Chapel Htit.

Reas Is scheduled to serve as a critic lor the workshop.

Dr. Stear is presently vice president of the NCSDA and will assuine the presidency next year.

Buying Replica Of Big Diamond

MORRIS pums, N.J. (AP) - Richard Burton is getting EUzabeth Taylor a quartz repli-ca of the 69-carat, million-dollar diamond he bought her recently in New York.

The replica, which Miss Taylor may wear to confuse thieves, 1 being made by Litton Industries. A crystal being grown by a. .s.ecreA process, it will cost Burton $3,5W.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 6, 1969Rose Closes Ye Against Goldsboro Cougars

'Cats Had Druther Play Someone Else

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS centrated on goal Kne offense If Davidson Coach Homer and, not surprisingly, on pass Smith had his druthers, his defense. j

Wildcats would be playing al-l Flanker Mike Fabian, who most anybody other than East i missed last weeks game, re- ^ Cafolina in their Saturday bid turned to action at Fudman and to clinch a tie for the Southern was impressive as a pass re-Conference football champion- ceiver. The Paladins polished sbin. their offense in preparation for

We would, I think, says Saturdays game at Richmond. Smith, rather play any other The starting tailback spot for, team than East Carolina in this Richmond probably will go to critical game. We have looked sophomore Buddy Woodle. He at enough film to know that this' will replace Jerry Mauro, who is a typical (Clarence) Stasa-;was hurt in the Spiders victory vich single wing with more of-j last Saturday over The Citadel, fense tiian we can stop. | Four playerssplit end Billy In additiwi, says Smithy the Watson, offensive tackle Marion Pirates have a truly great running back in Butch Colson. Hes Hie lieaviest, hardest rmner to our conference and he has given us trouble before.

Glover, tight end Mike Davitt and fullback Tommy l|pnchez -were declared out of The Cit " dels game Saturday against Maine.

Winless VMI, on the other hand, regained all its injured performers for Saturdays game at North Carolina. Back in action were halfback Tom Sowers, split end Colby Trammel, fullbacks Ted Kirk and Mike Teub-ner, defensive halfback John Ludt and defensive end Steve Ballowe.

William and Mary continued

A victory would mean the Wildcats would win or share a conference football title for the first time in history. A triumph also almost certainly would earn them a berth in the Tangerine Bowl Dec. 26 since they defeated defending champion Richmond, which could tie tiiem for the crown.

Colsons runnii]^ was praised by Stasavlch during a long con-! to work seven playws on offense tact workout Wednesday at East and defense for Saturdays Carolina. The Pirates con- West Virginia clash.

Lst'<9ame For Senior Backs

Ellis-Frazier Meeting Set?

ruary or March.

He said he expected an answer from the Frazier camp to-now day.

Madison Square Garden to New York has also made a firm offor to FrnEier and Bliis.

By DENNIS FRIEL Associated Press Writer MIAMI BEACH (AP) - Jimmy Ellis is getting itchy that the money is apparently settled and handlers of the wmWs two heavywei^ pions are haggling over a date and site 4o settle the long-cloud-! in New York as to Miami, mon-

Rose High School's senior backs wilt be playing their final game Friday at 8 p.m. Fkklen Stadium as Jhay entertain

in

Goldsboro. The seniors are, left to right.

first row, Joe West, Cliff fdwards, Russ Smith; back row. Waiter Gould, Greg Williams, and Doug Tyson. (Reflector Photo)

Robersonville Seeks Gain Tobacco Belt

To

Title

TTie regular season for football will end tomorrow night for most of the area high schools, mth (me very important game

But they wouldnt do as well (ren^ning on tap.

ed title.

The moneys right,* Ellis said Wednesday night I dwit

eywise," Dundee said, because of the ancillary revenue. New York is one of the biggest tele

care when or where I just]vision markets, pr^ably the

biggest to the world. fKy would lose mcmey on the television in-the fight in

want the flghl.

The fight is with Joe Frazier and ajong with a promised purse; come by holding of $250,000 each, the stakes in- New York. dude sole ownership of the Frazier is recognized as diam-heavyweight title something j pion in New York, Pennsylvan-the boxing world hasnt seenjia, Illinois, Texas, Massachu-

5-2 in the loop, and Vanceboro, 64, will clash on the Rams home field. In a game that could throw the Tobacco Belt title into a spin. Its do or die for the Rams.

In other gaihs, Saratoga is at Farmville, Greene Central is at North Loioir in an Eastern Plains game, Williamston travels to Plymouth for an Albemarle Conference tilt, South Le^

Robarsonvflle-Vanceboro The Rams are coming off

I week, Sauls

m

the first quarter. Saratoga ^ For instance, they played Wil- Despite their good pass de-

Cyclones, un^tm in fense, howew, Ptolllps game

plan will probably call for quite

354 win over Wakelon last down, going over from the one! strength.

mA ^

Elm aty 384. No doubt ft should be a tough game, with Robersonville relying heavily on Johnny Beach who has been doing a terrific job for Robersonville for the season. Last week he had 174 yards rushing on eight carries, two of those going for long touchdown runs.

Saratoga-Farmville

Rampants Try For Final

Win; Game Set For 730

Rose High Schools Rampants outings, down to the wire, los- rushing plans, Phillips said, windup their regular season tog 28-20. Wilson todc the lead We may Tommy

play Friday night, playing host 'only in the final four minutes I {Diggs some. Well still probably to Goldsboros Cougars. . .may- play, and gained its final touch- throw a tot; it ail depends on be. down in the last few seconds of how things go.

The game might not turn out I the game on an interception., Phillips praised the eftort to be the last one, depending on Just a few weeks earlier, Golds- given by his defensive unit tiie outcome of Fridays game boro had lost to Rocky Mount against New Bern. It was cxir bettveen Raleighs Sanderson 264. Rodcy Mount just slipped best of the year, he said. I and Enloe High Schools. Rose past Rose, 28-20 earlier in the feel we can come up with anoUi-had a game with Enloe post- year. They also lost to Kinston, er fine game just like that. ^ poned two weeks ago, and will but then beat E.E. Smith of He singled out the play of replay it if Enloe is not to- Fayetteville, the Division One Harold Uoyd, defensive end; volved in tiie post - season play- cban^iion, 14-12. Jay Hagans, defensive tackle,

offs. Enloe and Sanderson are In comparison to Roses latest and Conway on the unit, currently tied for the Eastern opponent. New Bern, Goldsboro Its hard to say what kind

4-A Division Three title, and won 17-0. The Bears edged past of attitude GoldsbOTo is going to

Enloe is favored to win it the Rampants, 21-19 in the final have for this game. They might

So it is therefore likely seconds of play. be down after coming so close

that this will be the final The main reason for the sue- against Wilson, but they mig^ 4ame_ lor_ the- Rampants, Hut cess of the^Xtougar4s aHrother He up eince this is their . fmff not certain. combination, Bobby and Mike game.

I The game, fa Ficklen ^^dt Myrick. Bobby is the tailbaci in' The probable starting lineup nni, will be played at 7:30 p. the flying wing, while Mike Is | for the Ramapnts on offense has m. instead of the regular 8 p. the wingback. The two do most Mike Harrington and Josh m. time. Offldals decided Wed- of the damage against oppon- Weeks at ends, Hagans and nesday to advaooe the tim of ents. Steve Aldridge at tackles, Tom-

kickofl. Bobby is a good passer. He is my Wonsley and Sten Williams

The oft-injured Rampants capable of throwing the bomb j at guards, Twnmy Bland at cen-minus at least one regular, and at any time and is rated as a ter, West at quarterback, Taylor possibly two. Tim Leith suffered fine runner too. He has been and Russ Smith at halfbacks, a back injury to the New Bern known to drop back to pass, land Edwards at fullback, game, and is not expected to be see daylight, and change his Defensively, it will be Lloyd ready to play. He joins the long plans for good yardage. He also and Tom Hodgin at ends. Hi-fist of Rampants already on the runs the option with the fullback, gans and Williams it tackles, sidelines, which includes most and the team also uses some Bryant Kittrell and Ronald

buck laterals. Cherry at guards, Lewis Gidley

Mike, meanwhile, will run the at middle linebacker; Greg WM-reverse to good advantage, an liams at rover, Edwards and he also rates as^one of the top B<H Forbes at halfbacks, and receivers in brother Bobbys Speight at safety.

pass attack. --

Both have outstanding speed FRIDAYS SPORTS Another problem for the Ram- and quickness, pants will be Golsboroi tough The defensive urt of the Cou-

Flying Wing, actually tiie gars is also outstandtog. They; single wing by another name.' t^kle well, and they have good'

It has been an on - again - off-1 speed and quickness, Rose again system this year for the,Coach Bud Phillips said. They!

{Cougars who have been surpris- have done a good job on pass de- j Fred I tog to their strength and even' fense, and their overall defense

the best part ofi

back

end

of the original starting field.

Also hurt it defensive John Conway, %ho played an outstandtog game at New Bern. He has an ankle injury and is uncertain for the contest.

Football Saratoga at Farmville Greene Central at North La

84. Quarterback

scored the only touch-1 more surprising by their lade of is probably

their game.

a Tobacco Belt game.

Gfeeoe CentraLNorth Lenoir Greene Central is also out of the picture to the Eastern Plains, however, they close out their season with a confa-ence game against North Lenoir. The

Eppes Closes Grid Season

since 1967 when the crown was | setts and Maine. Ellis holds the, gt Burlington, and Ayden travels stripped from Cassius Clay. ' . _ i - - *

Im tuned up and Ill fight him anywhere, Ellis said. I havent fought for more than a

year, but the layoff isnt going | Philadelphia. He stopped Jerry to hurt me! I got ready for | Quarry last summer to boost his

noir is at Grifton, South Ayden the Red Devils have to be satis-

hands of Northern Nash 714. With Northern Nash holding [North Lenoir defeated Southern down the Eastern Plains title, Nash 364.

World Boxing Association | to Knapp, crown.

Frazier couldnt be reached for comment at his home to

^ Williamston-PlymoBth

fied for second place, due to| ^h^ ^gve also closes

their wm over South Wayne last:^t geason with a conference tilt, traveling to Plymouth

a bit of aerial offense. Quarter-tbacfc Joe West, however, is cora-^ ling off his worst week of the ^ I year. He completed only six of

_ Eppes Junior High School will ? yar& and one twch-

thei"worsrdefeat|close out its regular season Fri-of the season last week at thei<*ay at 4 p.m., playing host to Thus far thisyear, has

Raleighs Martin Junior High I thrown for over I,2()0 yards and School. U touchdowns. |

The Bullitogs Will be playing! Cliff Edwards and Donald! the Raleigh team on the Eppes Taylor and probably Charlie f field. , 'Speight will come into our'

Goldsboro at Rose Williamston at Plymouth Vanceboro at Robersonville South Lenoir at Grifton South Ayden at Burlington Ayden at Knapp Richmond at East Carolina Frosh

Raleigh Martin at Eppet Carver at Sugg

Basketball West Edgecombe at Bel voto Whitfield at 0. A. Peay

..............ste

SaacPs Shoa Shop

AO Work Goaranteed Located la CoOega View Cleaaen Mala Plaal

fights that were called off and Tm still ready.

Ellis comments came after Miami Beach promoter Chris Dundee announced he would

recm'd to 244 with 21 wins com- j tog on knockouts.

Ellis lives to Louisville, Ky., and fights out of Miami Beach. He hasnt fought since Septem-

guarantee each champion $250,-1 her 1968 when he won a contro-000 for a fight here at the peak verbal decision over Floyd Pat-of the tourist season next Feb- terson in Stodcholm, Sweden-

Bison Hold Onto Small Poll

for an Albemarle game. The Wave went by Ahoskie last week, 354. Williamston is hoping to take the win, in order to improve their standings to the conference.

Soath Lenoto-GriltoD Grifton will be hosting South Lenoir in a non-conference ,won-lost record for the Tigers'game. South Lenoir downed Writer I and a 2.80 earned run avers^e. IJames Kenan 27-24 last week, ____ XV His nine shutouts led the league.

first toe in to hiltoiy oTbJ ^^8. secretary-treasur.

Pair Ties For Young

loting by the Base^ Writes Association of Amenca a major

award wound up in a tie todayij^^' Ik

when Mike Cuellar of Baltimore _L!iLl

Top

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rampagii^ North Dakota State remained a solid favorite for the top spot, while Montana and Delaware gained ground today in the weekly Associated Press small college football

way from seventh to third on

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sptnrts

......while the Bulldogs dropped a

Tobacco Belt game to Choco-winity 64 to completely eliminate them from the cimference title. Unless the Buldog offense has found its combination again,

^ to it c4deraon. fto ballots are to tom. ,

iSlbe mailed between the close of ^ to regular season and the start Yo^ Award. of to playoffs.

The othCT votes of the 24-man two from each

Cuellar, a left-hander wift a

the strength of a 444 blasting of i darting screwball pitch, came to

strong Rutgres, and Arkansas S.^ithe Orioles from Houston in

Sooth Ayden-BurlingtM

The Eagles will be going to Burlington after a 14-14 tie to H.B. Sugg last week. Ayden-Knapp While elsewhere in Ayden, the

Announcing

THE OPENING OF

sunoN's

GENERAL TIRE

WITH COMPLETE CAR CARE

state, 5-1, jumped from 11th to ^ toMote ^ got trade list tote. He heTpe^Tornadoe^^ travit tilCnapp fourth after tuniing badt Lamar rwehled one Baltimore to the pennant after a 25-18 victory over Pam-

Tech 204.

Akron, spots to

6-2, moved up fifth although it

down Central

poll.

The unbeaten Bison, who , trouble putting

t ndered past Northern Iowa I Michigan 94.

last weekend for their ^ Alcorn A&M, 5-0-1, dropped ( h straight victory, drew 10 i from second to sixth after a 23-

the 14 first-place votes and 123 deadlock with Arkansas v

250 points to the balloting by a AM&N and New Mexico High- 'ner of the award m 1968 when

panel of sports writers and! lands, 641, was seventh, up two xv

broadcastes. spots, after a 374 coast past

Montana, whidi nudged rival ^ Western State of Colorado.

The Cy Young winner in the . three i National League, announced pgj.j.y Minnesotas bie had {last week, was Tom Seaver of a ana f

m

wSv723of to

votes in the National League.

McLain was a unanimous wto-

with a 23-11 record and a 2.38 Tico County. Knapp fell to Man

teo 604 last week in a Tidewater game. The Tornadoes had a good game last week, making use of a good ground and passing game. Knapp should have a and had a 3.21 earned run mark, 'tough game on their hands.

AND

AUTOMATIC 2 MINUTE

Louisiana Tei an4 Texas

also scrn-ed a 244 shutout in the National in 1968.

Im surprised, said McLain

Montana State 74 for its eighth 1 uuuwia ^ in qan W ralif T fhmiaht

straight, moved up one notch to A&I dropped out of contention J

MCond with 2M points. ; for to No. 1 spot after each suf- a 8 'tti the pennant

Delaware, M, roared afl to, teed their first loss of to sea- ^ ^

Buc Cage Ducah Placed On Sale

Te^*S-l*h^'T&iuthern ia basebaU commis-Teen, 8-1, WWW w ortgtoally went to the

MissiM^i a^ shp^ pitcher torthe major

b 1967 the writers vot-

East Carotina University Is placing Its season basketiiMl tickets on sale today.

Hie tickets, for. 13 home games, are vallable at the Athletic Ticket offlee, which is open from 8:30 a.m. until S p.m. The price of a book of tickets Is IjW.OO.

to prestet an award to to a nlnth-filace te mth Witten-pitcher in each

league.

The closest

advancedr^jf}g in a 454

1958

thing

when

to a tie a IS-man

berg after a 13-12 loss to Sull I Ross State.

I Wittenberg, 64,

from 15I- to lOto mth a 40-u committee gave Bob Turley of I trouncing of Burl^ll. ^ ^ - 'the New York Yankees five ! Rounding out the second 10 i votes, Warren Spahn of Milwau-were No. 11 Abilene (|Hrisiian, fpnr jmd Lew Burdette of ..ara, a, ' ^0. 12 Northcm Arizona, No. 13|Milwatikee apd Bob Friend of

Tickets ft individual games East tennessee. No 14 Western [Pittsburgh, each three, will be placed on sale on Carolina, No. 15 Colorado State McLain, sharing the laurels, November 24. Thev are $2.50 i College, No. 16 Sacramento was the first American Leaguer each with (he xception of the i State, No. 17 Humboldt State,

^nth Caroka game. Tickets No. 18 Indiana, Pa No. 19 Tam for that gane are $3iA

ipa and No. 20 Indiana State.

to repeat. San(^ Koufax nf the Los Angeles Dodgers won it three times. McLain had i 24-9

Car Wash ... n.25

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ANNOUNCEMENT

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hours Monday thru Saturday 5 p.m. til 10:30 p.m.

We at fheXltoidtewtck Inn woLld like t<f thank the

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12-7h Diify RtfUcfor, Grgtnvillt, N. C.-thursday, Novtmbtr , 1969

Bulls Only In Chicago

fthe corner

j By JERRY LtKA Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO AP - Chicago, tfiat toddlin town, has become... that tottering town sportswise among all of pro foothairs 26 -oxcept for the citys perking'big league clubs, enfry in the National Basket- The Chicago Black, Hawks,

who finished dead last int be

\

isudden-death playirff victory in, *T had a foutine .'last weeks Kaiser Intematioii- aminationI imve

year, " -

*T had a Wutine physical ex- ment, didnt want to spend that one every mudi time on the praeuce tee. he said. Before, the You can eat almost any-

entry

ball Association.

The Chicago Bulls take a 5-4 record againstt he Atlanta

traditional Even in tiie coH^iate realm graveyard of pro basketball. this areas Big 'fen iootbah .

The clawless Chicago Bears, colorbearers. Northwestern and, ^

at 9-7, arethe only winless team winless Illinois, have a wmbin-'

" ed 2-12 record. * . . . . ,

1968^9 National Hock Leagues eastern race

ckey

wlti

Hawks-may 'have U. "do.

By BOB GREEN point.

Associated Press Gslf Writer i But I think the mental dls- ^

HONOLULU (AP -- A diet Pbne al at Napa. CaW. Jocti hS toiTme toTeip my thing,he^

that peeled 20 pounds off Jack disciplme to stick That sudden burst of his old- ^ ^ say away from

Nicklaus bulky frame did him ^ ^ myself brilliance made Big Jack- -s^pproiched .d). Id probably starches. And no liouor,

I should be able to translate usual-the man to beat for as ^ ^ ^

nn fh# There was nothing wrong cookbook for the diet, Went u wuay. I . ..w. Nicklaus, HOW No. 2 an jpe d jygt get a little mi the diet with me and almost

There really wasnt anything Sahara with such a good mental all-time money-winnmg list at . g^gy to nothing.

Mig with me and I wasnt attitude. just under |1 million, won the -

ii__ u-j Nicklaus, now a solid IW San Diego Open last winter,!

in'pounds, snapped out of a sum- then went into a decline.

m today. 1. Thafa the reason I

went to

three inept NBA seasMis, the Bulls underwent a shakeup, from

1125,000

Touma-

Open Golf So I cant say that the diet

Hawks here tonight So whats Bobby Hull, have made a good front office down through play* jjj .a much for me from that

bilarous about that. i start towards a similar finish ers who werent cutting_^toe^--

So consider whats happened, without still-haggiing Hall. They to Chicago counterparts <rf the won only two of their first nine

Bulls, who are trying to turn games.

Funny Cars Bring Millions

mer-long slump with a relative-1 I ly easy victory in the Sahara that

hg^t had a slump like siiite the summer I was

at Las Vegas, Nev., took a I Nicklaus said he went <m the week off, and bounced back diet about two months ago on with stUl another triumph, a rthe advice of his doctor.

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -These days, when baseball sluggers and football behemoths make headlines signing $100,000 contracts, it seems strange a man can make that kind of moaiey by driving a funny

overhead

inch, single powerhouse.

Danny has no equal at the ability to restrain a 1,500 horsepower car at the starting line, then apply full power at precisely the right instant, said Thompson. He is almost infallible at not not red-lighting-1)eing^-Hsqualified for starting too soon.

mustard for peppery coach Dick Motta.

Now, slick Jeiry Sloan is the only Bull remaining since the Chicago franchise was bom three seasons ago.

As a result, the Bulls have a formidable nucleus in Sloan, Chet Walker and Clem (The Gem) Haskins, along with size and mobility under the boards with 7-foot Tom Boerwinkle and the agile Walt Wesley sharing ] cam ^center. i

I Against the Hawks, the Bulls | will be making their first i Chicago Stadium appearance: since mid-October-the only win ner in town.

Bowling

He is the only funny driver to break the

car

Uoion Carbide Toadies W

Pinwheels ............ 23

Pot Lucks ............ 13

car.

But thats just what Danny Ongais has a chance to do this ye$r, says Mickey 'Thompson, who prepares the Mustangs

whjch he drivesor, more pre-1 pile. And he has captured just clsely, aims-down the drag- about every drag racing champ- iporter strips. . iionshipt his year, incredible in

The 26-year-old Hawaiian is a sport in which one-hundredth

of a second can determine who coofers ............... 25

wins and who loses. Rockettes ............. 14

The Ongais-Thompson-Satter-! strikers ............... 19

leet earn go after the $30,0001 Eightballs............. 10

purse-the richest ever for funny j Pixies ....... 16

cars-in the third annual Manu-jThree Bears 13

facturers Funny Car champion- Mini Pins ......... 11

quiet and calm as he sits in the cockpit of the pulsating machine, 440 yards of asphalt

... , .. !Brunettes ........ 17 19

ond barrier for the quarter overs ............ 14 22

High game and series, Thelma . IH, 453.

Tueiday BoWlettes Toppers ............... 2*3 10

12 17

ships this weekend at Orange County International Raceway.

High game and series, garet Knight, 199, 465.

stretched out before them and a challenger in another funny car beside them.

About seven seconds later man and machine, seemingly fused into one, biur across the finish line-withOngais and the' blue beast almost invariably the winners.

The name funny cars is a holdover from the days when th$y looked that way, with their rear wheels pushed quits a bit forward for better traction and fpeed.

Now they tend to look much like this average youngsters car BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) | teve Porter and defensive tack except up close. Then their po- Coach John Pont of Indiana:les Tim Roberson and Bob tential fury becomes obvious; .University dismissed 10 Negro Jones.

the fat, flat, soft rear tires and varsity players Wednesday! There was no statement from the bellowing engine.

Indiana Dismisses Boycotting Players

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) | teve Porter ai Coach John Pont of Indiana les Tim Rob University dismissed 10 Negro'Jones, varsity players Wednesday | There was m when they boycotted football the boycotters.

secutive defeat at the Spectrum club recprd-raa the Bullets swept to a 139-13() National Basketball Association victory Wednesday night and had Philadelphia looking forward to ite next road game at Detroit Friday.

In the only other NBA games Atlanta stuped Boston 128-121 and Cincinnati trimmed San Diego 133-120.

In the American Basketball Association, Indiana nipped New York 104-98, Carolina defeated Kentucky 121-109 in Iwo

Cougar In A Cage

George Peoples (51) of the Carolina Cougars is caught in the midle as Darel Carrier (35) of the Kentucky ColoneK moves in during an American Basketball As

sociation game in Raleigh last night. The Cougars took the win, 121-109 in the second overtime. (AP Wirephoto)

Cougars Win In Overtime

76ers Lose Fourth In A Row At Home

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 39 points by Emmette Br>ant of

Theres no place like home 1^ ^

... except for the Philadelphia' AU*?. .'ich snapped Bo*.

tons Winning string at three,

, . Itook the lead for good at 44-43

Baltimore, an unwelcome v-i ^ ,^,,1 basket and

tor from the South, sent the

Walt Hazzards

a au -n, upped the margin to 62-53 at the 7ers reehng to their fwth con- CelUcs never got with.

in nine points of the Hawks in ttie second half. '

Oscar Robertson dropped in 33 points and combined with Norman Van Lier to picls of! several San Diego passes as the Royals came from 10 point! Itck in Cincinnati.

The Rockets, who dropped their seventh straight, moved to a 48-38 lead midway in the second quarter bu the Royals with Robertson and Van Dier doing the work on defense finally went ahead to stay at 72^71 on a bas-

overtimes and New beat Denver, 119-105.

Wes Unseld overcame early foul trouble to spark the Bllete over the 76ers. The burly center picked up his third personal with 4:47 left in the opening quarter and didnt return until toe third period.

Orleans 'ket by Tom Van Arsdale.

FILM MARKS END OF ERA

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI)-Last season in the major leagues marked toe end of an era for baseball. Because of expansion to 24 teams, toe major are

Unseld dropped in six field; PlayN goals in the period, moving the 5'''

Bullets to a 10(W8 lead. Theyi*e end of this histor.c period, were never threatened. | there is a new 16 mm co.or film

Unseld finished with 24 points! developed for the majors by as did teammate Jack Marin^ investors diversifi^ Services. Kevin Loughery and Earl j Free group showings are Monroe added 25 apiece ,for thej available on written Mquest to winners. Bill Cunnin^am had, P.O. Box 1414, Minneapo.i, 37 for toe 76ers. ! M i n n., 55440. Organizations

Atlanta, with Lou Hudson | should stat toe date when toe pouring in 37 points, swept to ite film showing is planned ami list fourth straight victory despite'an alternate date^^__

Surrounding Danny are 2,270 drills a second straight day.

Tounas 01 Mustang Mach I, jhe other four Negroes on the -----........ .........

diilvenng lo W I0hr f 1,^ VFlity sqoad returned to prac- black players'were l^mg - toe Pacers to a bjg^ cigiipm horsepower in a Ford 427 cubic tce and Pont said they would treated but declined to elabo- in the American Basketball As-^ - - niav SfltiirHav flPflirwt Towa. rate. sociations Eastern Division'

Protestors Stop Western Meet

I^ENVER (AP) - The West-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Roger Brown and Mel Daniels got the job done in regulation

cinnati stopped San Diego, 133- olinas George Peeples tipped in 120. I Doug Moes long attempt at toe

Gene Littles and Bob Verga buzzer. Verga had 37 points.

play Saturday against Iowa. , rate......

All 14 black Dlavers missed Highhaugh, a junior who won TnJcLv\ three individual Big Ten track

Tuesday s ^practice, ^ phampicnships last year, scored

Pont said his -

Brown tossed in 22 points and

ifsnatimp tser- * V*'''* "Daniels hauled in 20 rebounds

sonal DOUCV is to Sss my ' *.* s the Pacers folld to their

sonal poi cy is to msmiss any^^Q^gj Michigan State Univer- .u victorv 104-98

I K fmra oTacto *'^^^1, -a'^ve & at N^w itrk

sences trom practice. j ^ university spokesman said yavimxcvio,, niohf in ih/. ron.iiraH

While reports circulated that Highbaughs eligibility for track |

i^E.ixvE-n ynr, me Several boycotting players were,would not be affected.' He said Jr ;

m Athletic Conference Council i upset because they think they; scholarships would remain in The Intoana club, now 7-1,

cut short ite meeting Wednesday I have not gotten enough playing effect for all players unl toe upped their margin over eastern

after 50 black students walked i time, Pont said he received no end of toe year. runnerup Kentucky to 1^

infn thp spssion and challenzed' ^ist demands or grievances. None of the undergraduates games as toe Colonels lost to

thA leacue to sten into racial' Reason for the boycott is not will be eligible to report for foot- the Carolina Cougars, J2M09 in

me league lO Siep imu oh u..ii *___ftwoWimne

Pri had said earlier therejtime for Indiana but a was dissatisfaction the way overtime by Carolina has helped sooond overtime as fte tight cmtest In toe tomd qum

' ^ - gars outscored Kentucky 18-6 ter, outscoring the Rockets 23-

Rff toe Jcoet led toe Bucs

socipUons Eastern Division' "it*'

I after regulation and 103-103 aft- added 31. Rookie Spencer Hay-

' er toe first extra session as Car-' wood had 31 for enver.

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHiCHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Eastern CoroUnai Largest Saturday Night Round-Upl

controversies at some of ite member schools.

The challenge, posed in a series of questions, came as the conference leaders were discussing recent black athlete unrest, including allegations of discrimination at Brigham Young University and the dismissal of 14 black members of the University of Wyoming football team.

A few hours after the intrusion, conference Commissioner Wiles Hallock announced tersely that the council made up of faculty representatives and ^jitoletic directors had re-"^ssed.

A conference spcAesman said it would resume before a meeting scheduled in Felffuary in Phoenix, Ariz.

It was reported that most of the black students were from the University of Colorado, a member of the Big Eight Conference. They identified themselves as members of toe Black Student Alliance and wore armbands carrying toe numeral 14.

The unasked visitors at the WAC meeting said they wore their bands also to protest racial policies at BYU, operated^ by the Mormon Church at Provo, ^ Utah.

Hallock told toe students the council would study the questions.

Later, toe black students called a news conference and I a spokesman, Chuck Campbell, said it had not been their Intention to break up toe meet-tag. *

clear, toe coach added.

Among those dismissed are punt return specialist Larry

ball next spring or fall, the two overtimes, spokesman said. ! In the only otoer ABA^ game'

Right Here In Greenville!

Indiana shares second place in

Highhaugh. and linebacker Mike the Big Ten standings. Adams, bdth starters. The leader. No. 1 ranked Ohio

'Those returning to toe team State, is ineligible for the Rose were starting tight end John Bowl because of the conference Andrews, defensive halfback! no repeat rule. '

New Orleans downed Denver 119-105.

In the National Basketball Association Baltimore beat Phila-d e 1 p h i a, 139-130, Atlanta trimmed Boston 128-121 and Cin-

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ffit Diily Reflector, Greenville, . C.-Thursday, Novembgr 6, 1969-13

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Jeeps, Copters, Radios On The Ranch Of Today

By MKE WESTER between randiing^today and Just as in other industries, for meals as in years of old. almost 100,000. aeries t6 graze

SPUR, Tex. (UPI)-Helicop- back when the West was won. ranching is making room for Jim Barron, dressed in along the lower rim of the

fers and Might aircraft fly The old West still can be the new breed. ; khakis and a baseball cap and ea.iem edge ol the historic

overhead, specially equi{^d found among the caves and At least a dozen big spreads wearing work shoes instead of ranchlands of the Stake Plains,

pickups and jeeps ride the hills on the big spreads of West are still operating along the boots^ is boss of the 12,000-acre We still dont feed our

range, butane branding irons Texas. New methods and ideas Caprock of west Texas. Some Spur RandL An old-timer with cattle,* said Jim Ctos% super-'

and two way radios are every- have changed the home on the are operated by one man while the randi, Rarron heads the intendent ci the Matador.

where.

There

range ifrom the days when the others still use bunkhoUses for,new generation of ranching and Cdoss; like others, is called is a big difference country was being settled. * cowhands and run chuckwagons has helped make the chan- superintendent instead of fore-

^--- geover.

Way

Beef Is

---"I ,

Argentia; It's.

Of

A

Life In Staple

man.

We have about 500 mote f We use about 20 memt o cows, said Barr9^^v#ui^ed operate the r^h, said Cro^s, but trim man. We M but our , tall, soft-spoken cowboy with own calves in our lots'^and then;, ^ tan. We-dont run the

' ll

ii'

'V

i

ship them after theyve been diucfcwagon any more-fattened. Somt of the .ryst i^tead we lofock off and drive

By WILLIAM H. HEATH Associated Press Writer

ha^ on the Spur woitot j, pjckups to the nearest steak Mieve we would house foTlunch. -

,. ^ ^ thmg. They used to keep calves n t h p r wwt To\as

raising is the largest single in- las-in the manner which Ar- just long enough to ship them '1^. J J. ra-

dustry, the bife is the most pop- gentines consider the only prop- back to the com belt to be ^

Bi^OS AIRES (AP) - In ^ ^ ^e Pitchfork of

Argentina they tell the story of One downtown restaurant has!^^ Jey would have cattle ^

a foreign visitor whose Pniited It is so popular that it helped a parrilla in its front window. gpyj. (Four-Sixes) of King CJoarity.

The headquarters of 1

Thei

Spanish allowed him to order each of Argentinas 23 million and passersby stop to watch seat of a pickup truck and headquarters

only one type of food jn restaur- people to consume an average cooks, in gaiK^ costumes, tend u_ .i heinnff We ^^^ appears to be a small antsa bife or beefsteak. of 183.7 pounds of beef last year to racks of beef and whole horses like we used ^

He never learned how to a.!k le of the highest beef cwi- goats, which slowly roast on gjlH miles on both sides ai U.S. 82

for anything else and ate steak sumption figures in the world, .spits around a charcoal fire. soine work which has to be Dickens, and the ranch

three times a day until the day And last year Argentina ex-j * .a.'done on horse but mosl of it Pitchfork is one of the few

he left, 'nie stdi-y ends there, ported 574 tons of beef, valued* can now be iranches stUl opiating a

but most Argentines assume at nearly $250 million. Barron said cate were'lK'aon to feed cowboys

that the visitor was so satisfied Walk down a Buenos Aires aow because of *iriag roundups, te-anding and

he didnt want anything else, street during the lunch or i^^ounw si& re, and that they grew other major ranch events. The

spread, the Spur now has but 12,000 acres in west Teas. (UPl Telephoto)

and iat he had adopted ^heir ner hour, and tempting aromas habit of eating meat at almost waft streetward from the open

every meal.

costs between 71 and 86 U.S. ^rgw

rancher

doors of restaurants ^th. a7o- "*

a nation where pursuit of mas of steak and chicken, sau- . * h ira culinary pleasures competes sage, beef kidneys, sweetbread *2? "I, vj

with soccer and politics as the and tender young goat, all broil-aonal pasme, and cateiing over huge grills or parril-

morebetween 66 cents and

from his herd.

Weve made a lot of changes during my ranching days Barron said. Pastures have become smaller, and weve learned how to manage and take better care of cattle.

Just over the hill to the north lives what remains of the

where, anytime, across the Southwest, are fewer now.

Help is the big difference,

COME SAIL WITH ME - VIcU Lelurf. . Wet her lund at 4he helm at the winter talUas seaaew neart. VteUe It helpinf a friend readj hit lailboat for the nccs la the Gnlf ef Mexico. MAP Wirepboto)

Add a portion of French fri^ potatoes (H- a green salad, half a liter (almost one pint) of red wine and a small cup of strong Brazilian oc Colombian coffee i Matador Ranch, where the Old and the total bill is likely to ^st still can be found among

come to between (U.S.) $1.43caves and hills of he

and $1.71. ' Ballard Springs, once the

i headquarteds of one of the

The bife not only is an impor-; larger spreads in the state. The

tant restaurant item, but Is a old riSWal springs, which still staple in Argentines homes, flow

A lONE STEER ambles down a dirt road leading to hoadquartors of the old Spur Ranch. Onea a mighty 439,972-aera

care, and ^t teey process of freezing brands on one; 666 people wont deny it to

, quickCT-helpmg **>6 cattle instead of burning them, this very day.

er to realize more money Ime camp to une camp. HeririPd it was too stow Wei ^ a as

i However, most of the time Other Spreads AcUve

the 16 men now working ^ the j Lesser known but perhaps as said (eorge White, a rugged

rarrh travel to and from the butane to increase s^ed and ^ ^ gthgr type of cowboy who was bom

herd via pickups and jeeps and fP t combined is the 0 Bar 0 Rauch on the Yellowhouse Pvanch

carry their horses via trailers. foi*^pcratere all the time. which still operates with 75,000 duri^ the days it^ was the

All vehicles are equipped with 'acres in the rolling plaijis at eighth divisi(Mi of the famed

two-way radios so % hzmds ' TTie 6666 holds 208,000 acres , the foot of the Caprock. Bilby XIT. Used to be you could get always are in ccmtact with the around its headquarters at Wallace, nos boss, is a all the help you wanted, ?nd

main ranch office. Guthrie, and another range is descendant of J.S. Wallace who still have cowpokes asking fear

This way we can move located on 100,000 acres at actually put the spread together jobs. Today, youre iucky if you

faster, and still enjoy some of Panhandle near the Texas- in the 1890s. The younger can get a group of higo school

the comforts of home, mana-; Oklahoma border. | Wallace has lived on the land and college ^ys to work for

get Jim Humphreys said. | George (no relation to the since 1928. youand during special things

'l^le horses and pickups are Humphreys who runs Tne Today we use two-way like roundups and spraying you

the main methods of travel at Pitchfork) is all ranche^and a radios to keep in constant even have to call on sheriff

The Pitchfork, the 6666 do'^ yard wide,** said a long-time contact, where during the early posses.

the highway owns and uses a resident of Guthrie, the small days we may have been a day Perhaps that is one of the

in Argentines homes, flow near the headquarters . , _______

where steak for both lundi and | ranch house, are located a mile light airplane. It also has its town formed by the needs of or twos ride from the main reasons, giante spreads like the dinner is hot uncommwi. soutiwest of the town which j own race teack for training the big ranch, Hes priiably hous? said Wallace, 48, a 'XIT, ^dand the Bar X

It aH began more than 150 bears their name, years ago, when a hungry, nomadic gaucho would kill, co<di and cat a cow on the windy pampa

Iquarterhorses. ' the best judge of horse flesh short, stocky man with graying,have been broke into smaller

Large Spred* i Moem Trappings this big ranch country has ever hair. The distance to water for ranches nowwie man opera-

The old spread covering} We still brand and ear mark known. the cattle has been shortened, tions where neighbors come to

sevedal counties have been everything, said George Hum-j Accwding to legend, the pastures are smaller and help with the spraying, round-ranches today, but the mainiphreys, boss of the spread!brand was devised to honor a cowboys fight more cattle ups and other big chores. Todays lean and tender. headquarters still operates a; established by Samuel Burk|winning poker hand. The story'diseases. j The ranch of old lives today

steaks come from grass-fed, cattle ranch at the old site with Burnett We tried the new may not be true, but Its a good I Cowboys, once fwind any-ionly on TV. carefully-bred herds made up

primarily of Hereford, Angus and Shorthorn stock. They are a far cry from the tougn and stringy meat the gaucho ate.

Leslie's Show Is Being CaitteiteiL

NEW YORK (AP) - The Let lie Uggams show is being can celed by CBS after the Dec. 14 performance and Whitney M, Yoiing Jr., a Negro ciyi rights leader, deplores it Young, direct(f of the National Urban League Inc., said the cancellation would diminish opportunities for Negro show people and commented through spokesman;

Apparently the same rules do not apply to Negroes on television as apply to whites.

The show bad recidved low ratings competing in the same time slot as NBCi Bonanza and the ABC Sunday Night Movie.

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The Worry Clinic

Reward The Good And Penalize What Is Bod

Given 4 Years

Lonnies parents possess for various sptHls. And baseball a high I.Q. and college de- rules limit you to three strikes! grees but havent studied the | Parents, tell your kiddies proper rules for handling kid* that LIFE doesnt make any dies. Good parents often need special allowances fw anybody, to be studiously hard-heart- ! regardless of color, creed or ed! There is a straight path- ! which side of the tracks you live way between the high chair on. and the electric chair in pri

By F. RICHARD O0(Xdl Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Judge Julius J. Hoffman has s^tenoed Black Panther leader Bobby G. Seale to four years in prison kt ciMitempt of court during the

son, so bend the twig properly! Order the Raging Scales below to learn the rules- of the game.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M D.

you live j trial of eight men on conspiracy charges.

Lonnies father and mother ^ ^ S

should have taken a fe v les-, case of Seale, but the triri wljw

from the m.1 troiner,

at the circus, for the latter employ the proper psychology.

And their inexorable law for training seals, dogs and other

I I^nnie B ased creatures is this:

l.^s a S * Always reward the good! Al

His parents are college nates and live in a swanky dentail suburb.

ways penalize the bad! And nev- r- .. a,

Tesi* ^ *^"j^int p^mpted the judge to

have the defendant brought in

bound and gagged.

The conflict between Seale

spiring to cross state lines and disrupt tiie 1968 Democratic National Ckmvention by inciting riots moved into its seventh W0lc

Judge Hoffman acted Wednesday after a long series of out-

Alas, many inconsistent par-But they have failed to apply ents may punish a child today the basic rules of child psycholo- and then let him get away witli. revolved

gy to their sod so he is already similar misbehavior tomorrow, ^

a potential hippie. : possibly because guests are Pre- S'. kVZ wr^^^

fenced him to thre monthSMln prison for each incident He also set April 23 for Seales trial on the riot conspiracy charge.

Seale, 32, was bound and gagged Oct 29 after his repeated outbursts. He was carried into the U.S. District Court in

m wrmooM door In Grnanvlll. ^Itt fund, with "V, S

inty, Nwl.. ---------- -

2Ut ny of Novtmbtr, IMf. at 12:00 Neon mo toUawlnj dwcrlbod land lo*

Lylnf and boing in FIH County, North Carolina, Huale In tha Town of Winter-villa on tha watt tide of the ACL ftailri*nd road and ba^nnii^i at John Ou^m ' Northoaat cornor. and runt a wo^arly couraa wllh John Duggins lino 70 yards, thenca a nertharly eowsa parallel with the railroad right of way 3S yard thence and aatfwardty couraa and paralltl with first Hiia or Dugglns Itna 70 yards to the railroad right of wayf thonca wli the railroad right of wov IS yards to lha ba-

glrmtng containing Vt of Mv aero more or lesa an

and being the same lots conveyed by A.G. Cox and wife to John Sparkman by two deeds dated January 1, 1903 ead Oclebar 19, 1909; and being the tame Iftds deeded to Anderson Ragland and wife, Minerva Ragland, by John Sparkman and wife, Ida Sparkman, dated tha 19lh of October, 1909 of record In the 1)ubllc registry of Pitt County In Book A-9 Pogo 132.

Purchaser will be required ta dapeslt 10 per cent of bid on doy of sole pending eonflrmatloo.

I ...T

eluding the construction and rectnslru^ Hc-rd, j*EvaItt! nnm with' i Registrar 'at POJIIflB

00 pf Kwsge collection, treeiment and Fourth .Street .*>? ' wa 1 at the Main FIra Station.

.""m iT. r.ar'Bd ' IPIKO No 3 ot the Main Fife Watlo^^ whoa addre ly 003 M. PiKa residing on lha Sast -

. ..... PalHng PIK# Me. 4 LocaW In the! 14) ah ^

>t, and authorizing the Elm Strert G^ O" u ramolo? i ^Ini with either of the leMers A. ' llectMm of a sufficient tax'Elm 5traet^rs. E^siS F will register their

t of tht principal of; Registrar, whew addrm Registrar at MHng

an said bonds, bo ap- vltif BouNvard. Judgej, ^. the Bbn Street Oytn.

Ewell, whose.addrws N W .No/thJJm no.^ ^ ^

dlNMsal fKllittes and the Kquisitlon qf any necessary land, rights ef way

dqul " *"*

avy,., ind tar tha and tht

ober 23, 199, authortzlng the ^ | SSIL piie'Ma. 5^ located In the begins with

Groenville, North Carrtlna, to contract j ^ of I, h K. ^ *"1 .

a drtst, in addlflo.> IV and all othar || 6- K"p"i2SrN?"s *t W* kn sSI

Registrar, whose addrtss 1 309 Meade Ittg Place no.

Stroet. JudgM, J.B. Newman, whose address I 309 Aheadt Street art Edna Branch, whose address Is 1715 Forrest Hill Drive.

debt whkh said CHy may now or hort-fter havt power or aulhoriiy to con

tract, art in evidanca thereof to Is-siW Wator Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not txceading t1,000j)00

for the purpoe# of enlarging art ex

tending the waterworks system of said City, including fh# construction art re-

that fashion Oct. 30 and 31 but j Jtart*ng*raal^ foide tMW^ art assess-Judge Hoffmm,, without expla- .. ^

the order

nation, rescinded Monday.

When Seale attempted to question a California sheriffs deputy Wednesday, Judge Hoffman adjourned tiie trial for three hours and returned with his contempt and mistrial rulings.

Seale was the only one of the eight defendants not free on bond. He has been held each night in the Cook County jail on a fugitive warrant from New Haven, Conn., where he is charged int he murder of a Panther party member.

, , P*"" I William M. Kunser, represent- Other defendafits in the con-

Recently, for example, ^.,Jing other defendants, was not

nie was in a play group where Dr. Crane, s o m e doting the

a baseball game was launched, mammas have exclaimed, I ^ j ^ himself.

When Lonnie came up to bat, lust cant bear tp spank myi"S" - - ...

fTircu trt/iiiiic vomc uf, , M!,, - - -r r , juHffg Hoffman cited 16 spe

he swung at the first three pit-, child for when tte big tears ro I ^f,ut,ees where Seale In-ches, so the umpire called him, ,down his cheeks, I feel tern-

terrupted proceedings and sen-

Out.

But Lonnie angrily protest-j Motors, it is far tetter should first study the rules tee cd for he said- shed your tears while he is in '

Daddy always gives me six ithe high chair than to weep 20 j ^hild rearing!

strikes! -years later as he trudges he y diit inherit omniscience

And that shows his daddys somber prison corndor to the * trror, for daddy is now an ac- electric chair! ^ ...

spiracyt rial include David T. Dellinger, 54; Thomas E. Hayden, 30; Jerry Rubin, 31; Abbie Hoffman, 31; Lee Weiner, 31; John R. Froines, 31, and Rennie Davis, 29.

trror, for daddy is now an ac-electric cnair! . ipLEASE learn how to handle _____________

cessory to Lonnies failure to Adults with high I.Q. and col- properly. Here are a few son returned to the British stage harmonize with his own age lege degrees may often be ig- i Wednesday night after a nine-

group. Inorant of the laws for baseball ^ consistent. Dont ......

Parents are supposed to teach or bowling, etc. ' then ignore the

their kiddies the laws of the; But if they plan to enter^ naughtiness tomorrow, game of life, including the rule.s those sports, they reafize t h e y, JJ ^^e quickest

I deterrent of naughty behavior in youngsters, flick your child

Rex Harrison Back On Stage

LONDON (AP) - Rex Hairl-

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSt

I. Canticle*

Anta

10. Bunglini

II. Boxing ring

12. Before noon

13. Telegram

15. Finesse

16. Diagram 18. Check 20.52

21. Bugaboo 23. Balmy 25. Denial

30. Drip-bry material 32. Donkey

34. Public official; abbr.

35. Hard fat 67. Average 38. Gr. letter 40. Songbird

42. Piggery

43. Irascibility 45. Food fish

47. Steer

48. Grape conserve 50. Redden

mtin nQQi] BiSi] H^ia

aaa ana

33 QDCIQ aai lanan usa a nQQagg^ng annmn aaoQ la isQ nasaanniDggQ pna pinag 'ana aaaa Baa

Wednesday night after a nine-year absence, and while the critics roasted the play they thought the actor was fine.

The play was Gewge Hulmes The Lionel Touch.

with a snap of your finger when | carried by the newspapers, Her-he is doing wrong. tert Kretzmer of the Daily Ex-

And do it as close to the tin^ of the wrong act as possible

so he will link pain with the misdeed instead of with you. Thus, dont withhold punish-

play but I congratulate him on saving it. '

...... _ , Harrison plays Uonel Fair- ""'wT'moSre

ment Un daddy gets home at leigh, a hard-up arUst threat- ^ night, (or the child then may ened with jail unles she can not associate the pain with his 'raise $480 by nightfall.

naughty deed!

This 14111 dty of Oetobor, MILTON C WILLIAMSON, TRUSTEE Oct. 30, Nov. , 11, 30.

IXICUntlX' NOTICE

Tht urterslgnrt, having quallflad at Extcutrix of tho Estafo of Roborto Cox, docoasrt, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify alfcqerson having claims against sakf estate to present them to Harrell a.id Mattox, Attorneys, 111 E. Third Street, Greenville, Sorth Carolina, duly verified, on or bofort April 21, 1970, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All; persons Indebted to sold estate will pleOse make Immediate payment to Harrell and Mattox, Attorneys at Law, 111 E. Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

This tha 20th day of October, 1959. Bernice W. Tucker, Executrix of the Estate of Roberta Cox Harrell''art Mattox, Attvs.

Oct. 23 art 30; Nov. 0 and 13

construction of water treatment and distribution fKlllties and the acquisition of any flocasaory land, right of way art oqulpmont, and authorizing tho levy art eoUactkm of sufficient. tax for tho payment of the principal of and the Interest on sold bonds, be approved?

(A) All person residing side of Evans Street whose last rtiirt begins with either of /'S.'

Elm Street, ams. Agnes o. m-. -

Registrar, whose address I IM Long- Str^ ^ ^

m^^ Road. Judges, AArs. Margaret By wd^ ^ ^ tw v.oun. Evans, whose address is 14 Oak Street City M Gr^nit. and Miss Loretta Pruitt, whose address Si* cirt ' '

is 411 Bonners Lane. ^ ^ vi ' a

(1) All persons residing on the West Oct. 30,

interest on said bonds, be opprovaa? r North of Tar

otirTm^lKinT^

Greenvillt, North CoroUno, to contract a debt, in addition to any art all other debt whIcA said City may now or hare-after hivo power or authority to contract, art in ovMonct thoreot to Issuo Electric Light end Power Bonds In an aggregate principal amount not exceeding S1,000j)00 tor the purpose of providing torts, with any nthar available funds, for enlarging and improving the electric light and power system of said City, Including the acquisition of any neceuary land, rights of way and aquipment, art authorizing the levy and collection of i sufficient tax for the payment ef the principal of and tho Interest on said bonds, bo approved?

4. Shall an ordinance passed on October 23, 1969, authorizing tho City of Greenvillt, North Carolina, to contract a debt. In addition to any and all other debt which said City may now or here-

ORDINANCE AUTHOR IZINB $1,0W,eM WATER BONOS

THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DO ORDAIN:

Section I, That, pursuant to The Municipal Finance Act; 1921, as amended, the City of Greenville, North Carolina, Is hereby authorized to contract a debt, in addition to any and all olher debt vifilch said City may now cr hereafter havt power or authority to contract, and In avidenct thereof to issue Water Bonds In an aggregate principal amount not xceeding *1/X)OXIOO for tha purpose of providing funds, with any other available torts, for enlarging and extending the waterworks system of said City, Including the construction and reconstruction of water treatment and distribution facilities and the acquisition of any necessary land, rights of way and equipment.

Section 2. That a tax sufficient to pay the principel of and the Interest on said bonds shall bo annually levied and collected.

Section 3. That a statement of the debt of the City has been filed with the clerk and Is open to public Inspection.

Section 4, That this ordlnanc# shall take effect when approved by the voters of the City at an election as provided In said Act.

W.N. Moore City Clerk

Frank M. Woti Jr.

Mayor

The foregoing ordinance was passed

either of the letter A, B, C, 0, 6 ort F will register their names with the Registrar at Polling Ploc# No. 1, of the Main Fire Station. ^

(2) All persons residing on tho West side of Evans Street or North of Tar River whose lost name begins with either of the letters G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N art 0 wilt register fheir namrt with the Registrar at Polling Place No. 2 at the Mein Fire Station.

(3) All persons residing on the West

TV Log

WITH - Ch. 7

after have power or authority to con- THURSDAY 1:00 Divorce Cou*

tract, art -In evidence thereof to Issue

7:30 Debbie 8:00 Bob Hope T0:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 4:00 Aspect 4:30 T.B.A.

7:00 Today 9:00 David Frost

10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:06 Jeopardy 12:30 Name Drop 12:55 NBC News

w w. ---^ Tore0Oin9 oramance wo Rosacu

nress wrote: I cannot annlaud on the 23rd day of October, 1949, and E Wvli; fh^ * *W!hed on tho aOth day of

Mr. Harrison for choosing the October, 1949.

Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of said ordinance must be commenced within thirty days after its

WWW -----

SOLUTION OF YisfWDAY'S PUZZil' the game of life, as well as

_____. uij

26. Iranian coins 52. Drift 28. Weird 53. Pitcher

DOWN

1. Forward

2.Condensed moisture

3. Saga

1

1

i

IT

r

r"

1

i

lO

M

12

13

14

i5

16

>7

%

7T

9

%

20

21

22

%

18

4

%

26

%

28

io

31

Si

B

H

y/t

35

U

%

it

n

39

%

46

41

42

43

44

%

45

%

41

48

r -

49

%

50

5i

//j

/

%

58

%

4.PlayabanjB

5. Tantalum

symbol

6. Scienct

7. Rirtg

8. Trash furnaca

9. Proportion

10: Poeiwal.....

12. Cupid

14. lake 17. Petition 19. Blister 22. Annexes 24. Oil cylinder 27. Spirit -29.i#riates 31. Shipshape

33. Chalcedony

34. First appearanci

36. Amnesty 39. Wolfhound 41. Understand 44.W.W.IIarM 46. MaTbrew 49. Syllable of hesitation 51. Gold in heraldry

TsTcalmly teach him the rules | p||Mjc NotCGS

I ^ TaMABAA

of spwte, and then hold him to|

ui oiwi w, .. - I Haflc# Of Salo^Of Land By Trustn

Hiif Hnnf pynpct adult Under and by virtue of power of sale

them. But dont expeci ^ jrust

comprehension in a toodler. executed by Lmwod Ragland Ort wife.

Letha Mao Harris Ragland, fo Milton C. Williamson, Trust#, bn the 15th day of November, 1943, appearing ef record

Adapt your approach to his Urn

ited mental age. rme^Register of D#ds

I (4) Praise him for his good et Pltt county in Book C-34 at Foge Ideeds soyour pamit-ihiW rela- ^5, detouit hoving. mod. m th.

tionship is not always a nega tive or egoKieflating experience for him.

5) Get him into Sunday School fast so ote dedicated adults can help teach him the moral rules for social conduct.

Send f|r my 200-point Tests for Good Parents, enclosing a long stamped, return evelope, plus 20 cents. 'Then memorize those laws of proper parental tehavior!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed enveloped and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his bofddets.)

Nofko Of Spoelol Bond ElKtion And Supplomaotal Rogistration ,iin the '

City Of OreOnville, North Carolina A special bort election will be held between 4: A.M. and 4:30 P.M., Tuesday, December 2, 1949, at which there will be submitted to tho qualified voters of the City of Greenville the following questions:

1. Shall n ordinance passed on October 23, 1949, authorizing the City of Greenville, North Carolina, to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said City may now or hereafter have power or authority fo contract, and In evidence thereof to Is-

todbiMs swwrid tooribw tho urtif. aue SiaJtori 5e)w Bond^ to signed Trustee will offer for sale andi#e_ prjnclNir^ wewdtito

Natural Gas System Bonds to on aggregate principal amount not exceeding S500JI00 for the ipurpose of enlarging and extending the natural gas system of saw City, Including the construction ef gas mains and lines and the acquisition of any necessary land, rights of way and equipment, and authorizing the levy and collection of a sufficient tax for tho paymont of toe principal ef and too Interest on said bonds, be approved?

Each of toe questions hereinabove set forth contains a statement ef toe purpose for which toe bonds are authorized by toe ordinance referred fo to such question.

If said bonds are Issued a tax wHi be levied upon all taxable property in toe City of Greenville for toe payment of the principal of and too Interest on sold bonds.

For said election the regular registration books for elections to said City will be usad and such books will be open for toe registration of voters not theretofore registered from 9 A.M. until sunset on each day beginning Saturday, November I, 1949 and closing Saturday, November 22, 1949. On each Saturday during such registration period said books will remain open at toe polling places. Saturday, November 29, 1949, I Challenge Day.

The precincts, the polling places and the names of toe election officers, sublet to change, as provided by law, are as follows:

Polling Place No. 1, 2 and 8 located In toe Main Fire Station for all registered art qualified electors residing West of Evans Street or North of Tar RIvtr.

Polling Place No. 4, 5 art 4 located in the Elm Street Gvm on toe West side ot Elm Street for all registered | and qualified electors residing on toe '2-30 search East side ot Evans Street. ,

The following Regdstrars ant Judges are hereby appointed for toe following Polling Places.

Polling Placo N. 1 Mato Fire Station - located on too southeast corner at Intersection of West Fifth and Greene Streets. AArs, Margaret Church-Ill, Registrar whose address Is 2519 S.

Memorial Drive, Judges Mrs. Rosa Lee Brewlngton, whose address Is 801 Ward St. Mrs. Ernest Hathaway, whose address Is 405 Arbor Street.

Polling Place No. 2 Mato Ftre Station - located on toe southeast corner at Intersection of West Fifth and Greene Street. Mrs. Mary B. Hun-nlngs. Registrar, whose address Is 1415 Broad St. Judges, Mrs. Juanita Lewis, vvhose address Is- 1708 Englewood Dr. and Mrs. Margie T. Perkins, whoso address Is 310 Conley Street.

Polling Place Ha. 3 Mato FIrt Station tecatod on i soutoeist eor-

7i00 Real McCoys 1:30 Putting Me On

2:00 Our Lives 1:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Promises 4:00 Letters 4:30 Funny Page 5:08 Munsters 5:30 Hazel 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Hunt Brink

10:00 it Takes Two 7:08 Real MoCoya 10:25 NBC News 730 Chaparral

8:30 Name Gama 10:00 Bracken 11:80 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNa - Ch. 9

THURSDAY 1:00 The Heart

7:00 Truth 1:25 Timely Tips

7:30 Family AHaIr 1:30 World Turns 8:00 Jim Habors 2:00 Splendored 9:00 Movie 2:30 Guiding Light

11:00 Final Report 3:00 Secret.Storm 11:30 Merv Griffin 3:30 Edge of Night FRIDAY 4:00 Corner Pyle

4:30 Carolina 4:30 Password

8:15 Sewing 5:55 Paul Harvey

8:25 Meditations 4:00 News

8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hilblllles

4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Newt 7:00 Truth of"

11:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Get Smart

11:M Love of Life .00 Good Guys

12:00 Noon News 8:30 Hogan Heroes

12:15 Farm News 9:00 Movie

12:25 Weather 11:00 Final Report

11:30 Merv Griffin

WNBE - Ch. 12

THURSD>Y

7:00 Total News 7.130 Mrs. AAuIr 8:00 That Girl 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Jones

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l:.3ftDJjtlng 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00'Ghadows

10:00 Takes A Thief 4:30 Lost to Space 11:00 Total News 5:30 Flintstones 11:30 Joey Bishop 4:00 Batman 1:00 Story of Jesus 4:30 F Reynolds FRIDAY 7:00 Total News

7:00 Skipper Jim 7:30 Make Deal

8:00 Romper Room 8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Jake LaLanne 8:30 Mr. Deeds 9:00 Theatre 9:00 Brides

11:25 Kays Comer 10:00 J Durante 1130 Gourmet 11:0o Total News

12:00 Bewitched 11:30 First Person

12: That Girl 12:00 Joey Bishop

T-^Breirmi TiW StWY or Jesof

Operation "Stand Up and Be Counted"

WANTED-WANTED-WANTED

Expressions by the thousand from the citizens of

Pitt County!!! i

What are some of the main problems facing us as we try to build a better community?

What are your ideas and suggestions for a solution fo these problems?

How can your Human Relations Councils

help?

Will you pledge, as an individual, to do everything you can to help?

We especially urge the participation.of students, teachers, parents, ministert, businessmen, and all concerned citizens. We will honor the request from any writer that his name not be, published^

Address your communicition to^^Our^

Thing," Box 949, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Attn: Good Neighter Councils and NCJCHC.'

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ALEXANDRA THE GREAT - "I can't lead a normal Ufa", sha says. 'Tf I go to tha beach, it's ridiculous".

(AP Wirephoto)

Deeply-Endowed Figure is

'Pain In Neck' Off Stage

i

HONOLULU (AP) - Alexandra the Great is a stripper with a 48-inch bust and a big problem.

Alexandra says the deeply eni-dowed figure that made her an entertainer is just a pain in the neck offstage.

My clothes cost me twice as much as the ordinary girl, she saidr Bras cost me between $20 and $30, all specially ipod^.

Im seriously considering having my breasts made smaller surgically when Im no longer an entertainer.

Alexandra was born Geraldine Paredes 28 years ago in St. Louis. She began having trouble with bras at 14.

Lets put it this way, she told an interviewer, people started making fun of me when

I was 18.

Because her father was a band leader and her another a singer, show business was difficult to shun for a red-haired girl with a 48-25-42 fi^e.

I tried dancing and then singing, she said, But I soon realized that if I didnt ^take something off, the club managers would take me off. Alexandra, headlining the show at a local club, became an exotic dancer at 18. She finds the work distasteful and plans to retire this Christmas when she weds Army Capt. Bill San Hamel.

I dislike nudity, she said. Im a big sex symbol, yes, but Im also a person. Its starting to bother me, having to bare my body in front of people.

Capitalism In Classroom

Found To Spur Stuudents

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -Thats correct, Jimmy, the teacher says. You gain $40.

Its the sixth grade classroom of Allan Harrison, who is pioneering a capitalistic approach to schoolwork.

He calls it the Harrison Point System and the idea is to exploit the old acquisitive instinct.

'The money is all on paper, but In theory the kids are paid for

good work and fined !(* flaking off. A shrewd child can build up a theoretical fwtune.

The system, says Harrison,

works:

Store Break-In

Being Probed

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson and his staff are investigating a break-in- that occurred around 6:45 Tuesday morning at the P. A. Walston Store on Rt. 5, resulting in the theft of an estimated $242 worth of merchandise and money.

Tyson said that among the items reported missing by Walston were clothes, money, groceries, knives, a cigarette lighter, and various other iteins.

Entrance to the business was gained through the front door, Tyson said, by use of a tire tool.

Tyson added that a portion of the good have been recovered in a stolen car that was located on 14th Street.

investigation of the break-in ii continuing, Tyson said.

Speaks At First : Club Meeting

|f Mrs. J. 3. Spilman of Green-

1 ville, coordinator of the Pitt-t Greenville Council ^on Agmg f was the featured speaker at the

* organizational meeting of the h Grifton Senior Citizens Tuesday S night.

j Mrs. H. R. Reaves of Ayden, S organizer, presided at the ini-5 tial meeting.

X Officers for the coming year were named. The following projects wete chosen: Bible study, aatfi. and crzrfts, and Friendly Visiting Program.

The meetings will be held the

2 second Tuesday night of each

* month.

Its an incentive. It has done away with grades. I substitute academic dollars.

The 44-year-old instructor gives each pupil a $500 credit to start the semester. The nest egg expands or shrinks acccnrdmg lo the caliber "bf academic work produced by its owner.

Harrison says many parents and educators shudder at the idea of bringing capitalism in the schools."

But Im teaching the American way of life, he says. This is the way society wUl treat students when they are out of school. Why not teach children about American society the y?by it really is?

Students can build small empires. For instance, a student with enough theoretical capital can acquire the Information Co., a firm that dispenses facta to those who were inattwitive in class or didnt do homework. The student can buy the right answ* from the Informatiim

Co.

There are about a dozen other firms successful students can buy and operate. They also may earn academic dollars f help^ ing slower students, { good work habits and for cooperation in class,

You cant keep the kids at home, Harrison said. They come even when theyre side. He said progress in remedial reading classes jumped one year in just three months under this system. The students are motivated to wk.

LODGE MEETING It Calvary Lodge 669 will heir regular communica-aniglit at 8 p.m. Business ortance will be discussed.

mbTrs oTtfinoagriri

to atteod.

Supervisor Is Visiting Area

The Watchtower Societyi circuit supervisor for northeastern North Carolina, W. B. Johnson il visiting the local congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses this week.

During the week, Johnson,

along with local witnejBsea from the Kingdom Hall, will be -gaging to a house-to-house ministry. \

Qn Sunday at 3 p.m., Johnson will deliver a Bible discourse on The Appointed Times of the Nations Have Run Out. The retlng^wrtUjerhid at doni Hall on the Falkland Hwy.

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HAIR

DRYER

o 4 temperelvre teHinge Feet lemfortoblt dryivif a Ne Hot heeet er berNielt

Flamless Fan Forced

ELECTRIC HEATER

Hip reef styte gives added strength end extra interior space

New Anti Leak Formula

PRESTONE

LIMIT 2 PLEASE

ANTIFREEZE

#000 1020 Worn

a Cell eUment type

aCeidatHNhed

aSiie10xUhx7

tHIRNDs.

Workman's

LUNCH KIT

with pint Thormos Bottle

a Easy to carry a Clean cmd sanitary a Keeps drinks er foods piping hot

#A3531

LIMIT 2 PLEASE

ANTI-KEEZE

TESTER

Rid. $2.88

Givts tripla pretaction

Pravants Itakt

Prottcts fratzing A ovarhaating

Jr. Boys - Perma Press

SPORT SHIRTS

1.98

Values

a Woven plaids end solids e Button down cellor . a Chest pocket, good volut a Assorted colors a Sixes 3-7

17x22 Print

LEISURE LOUNGERS

oi>

BATTLING TOPS 499

a Cotton sailcloth and bork cloth a Herol and Frevenciol in deceroter solars Foam filled

il*l

mm

An-ctlen podied gOMo where twetefewr gioy. ore eein their high sgeed tope inte ftie center eff the ereneaiid let them hottle it eet. Lest one left Is fht winner

100% Nylon Uirls Opaque STRETCH

TIGHTS

m

Model

12340-1

a Knh Rkt hosiery fer parfoct fit a Suadod wide eiaiHc wotolWnd aChatotofnlers aForsise1tet-4te4x, 7te?0iid12to14

MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE Hswy.-GREENVILLE

Ofhir Car jlina Stores In Korr.jprtii G; ' lO W'

' I. I

n

18-Th Dally Raflwtar, Cr^tfivllla, N. C.-Thorday, Novambar 6, 1969

Public Notices

Norm CorollNi

aarict

th# Clfv 0 Gronv!ll, North Corolino, i( horeby thoriiMl o confroet i eet). In odditlon to ony and all othar Mbt which Mid City may now or harraftar

Tie Light and howdr aomh m an am orMafa.mrtncipal amount not excaed.ng ilOOOMO for tha purpoM of provi^ ,fund, wHh any othar availabla fund. Section I. That a ta* ufflcient to'for enlarging and Improvli^ the elee-jy the pr

on Mid bond! ihall be annually

havo power or authority to contract, gctien 3. That a ftatetnant of the

and In avidaoc# tharaod-ta_ iMur f the City has been lad

tary Sfwer Bonds In an Wtegate prln- ^ u open to public Inspee-

clpal amount not axcaoding 31.500.000;

aav the principal of end the Interest, trie H^t and power t*lem ^ mW Min bends shall be annually levlad City; mcl^ly ^ luS

necesMry land, rights of way and equip-

and collected.

ition.

I hevifui aualified as *0^ purpose of providing funds, with s,etion 4. That this ordinance shall

Pther avelleble funds, for enlarging ^,ct when approved by the vo-

!*5i. ^te of Pitt^wnty; h< extending the Mnltary m^ V*-iter of the City et an election as pro-

Sarrett. tern of Mid City, Iwludlng the con-^wed In mM Act.

^ i MtK to oreserd struction and reconsfruction of sewage I Moore

M or ^?e collection, treatment and dIspoMi loci- ciy Clerk i th^^n^ce wlU be '>* ecquisltion of any neces-p

April X, it70, or mis qonce wm w riohts of way and equipment. *,

pleaded tin by ^in^jid*^*citat7' Section'j. That a tax suHlclent to| Thi' foregoing ordinance was passed,W.N. ^re

persons My the principal of and the Interestthe 33rd day of October. 19, and,city Clyk

please make immediate payment to th ^ annually levied Mst published on the 30th day of Frank M. Wooten Jr.

Frank M. Wooten, Jr. Mayor

Section I. That a fa* sufficient to pay the principal of and the Intertst ^ Mid bonds shall be annually levlad and al-

'*s2fion 3. That a fi H!

debt of the City has been-filed with the clerk and I open to public inspect^.

Section 4. That this ordinance shall take eect when approved by the voters of the City at an election as provided In Mid Act.

--"ssciSn^rThat a statarnem of ihahkw Uonor proceeding questioning

(s) George R. Garrett (s) Will Garrett

debt of the City has been filed with tta

PvFri TOHS OF THE ESTATE'clerk and is open to public Inspact^n.

fbInces GARRETT. i 4. That this ordinance shall

OF FRANCES S. GARRfeTT, effect When approved by the vo-

deceased 1911 Forest Hills Drive Greenville, North Carolina M.E. Cavendish Attorney at Law P.O. Box 148 Greenville, N.C.

Oct. 30, Nov. 4, 13, .

fers of the City at an elKtion as provided in said Act.

W.N. Moore City Clerk

Frank M. Woolen, Jr.

the validity of said ordinance must commenced within thirty days after Its first publication.

W.N, MOORE City Clerk Oct. 30, Nov. 4, 19

on the 33rd day of October, 1949. and was first published an the 30th day df October, 19,

Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of Mid ordinance must be commenced within thirty days aer its first publication.

W.N. MOORE City Clark

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified Mayor ' October I, 1949, as Administrator of the Oct. 30, Nov. 4. 19

The foregoing ordinance was Passed !,gtg f Alice (Allie) J. Cannon, de-on the 23rd day of October, 1949, and |g|g of Pitt County, North Caro-

was first published on the 30th day oflnng, this Is to notify alP persons having October, 19. 1 claims against said estate, to Pf"]

Any action or. proceeding questioning, them to the undersigned on or before

NOTICE OP RESALE

In Tha General Cautl Of Jutfiea Bafbra Tha Clark E Parta

0. >..1., Any action or . procero, them to rna unoeriignru u.. m ^ Carolina

il.vPna hit day ouallfied as Execu- th* 1 validity of Mid ordinance must be,,^ 27th dav of April, 1970, w this no- Norto

,M R.,h Cl., 1,1, o, CM, M Si- IED, KATIE

Pitt, this Is to notify alt persons hav-

W.N. MOORE

ing 'claims against said estate to pre-sent them to the undersigned on or be- Oct. 30, Nov. 4, 19

BUCK HUDSON, UNAAAR-I PP R CLARK. UN

et the CourthouM door In Gratnvilie, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12

o'clock Noon, on Saturday, tha ISIh day of Novembar, 19, the following da-

Krlbad lands, lo-wit:

The parcel of land lying and Delng In Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Csrolina, and being the homeplace of

the late Marshall R. Buck, situated on the North and Wast sida of Cow Sw^ and known as Lot No. 3 In tha division of lands mado by C.M, Buck, and mora fully deserod as follow:

Beginning In the center of tha County Road, eppositt to an Iron staka w the MSI side thoraef, a corner of lot No. 2, IMnce with tha lint of lot No. 2 N. 49-25 E. 300 . to a cro<^ mtch, thence with saM ditch N. S5- E. 294 . N. 5S-20 E. 113 . to ihouth Of mW

dllch, thanca with another ditch N. ^15 w. 154.5 ft. to the elbow of said ditch, thenc# through tha field N. 54-50 ^ I ft. to an iron stoke, at the fence, thana through tha woods N. 3t-30 E. 143S . to a small ash on the run of Cow Swamp, a corner of lot No. 2, thence up the

run of Cow Swamp S. 21 E. 79 . S. 4^35 E. 123 . $. 28-50 E. 120 . S.

185 ft. S. 35-10 W. 149 ft. S.

DAY NURSERY

KIDDIE COLLEdE.* ages IN-fBnts tliru 5 years, children se> pirated according to ge. mls. 2610 Jackson Dr.. Colonial Heights. 758-1311 or 756-2659 night.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapers, milk fumlab* ed. Children separated aocordlnf 10 age. Teacher with pre-eeboof children. Mrs. Ray Smith, dtreo-tor. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2741.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

tore the 23rd. dsy of April, 1970, or this oooiNANCB AUTHORIZING

nof.ce will be pleeded in bar of! their OW'^ANCB AUTHo^i^

recovery. All persons indebted to Mid ,r'7TY COONClL^^O^^^

estate will please make Immedlste set- GREENVILLE 00 ORDAIN:

toth dav of October 1949 ' pvsu"* <> 'Jamesend Hite,

r?2rk Ir ^ye^t^ of toe "cipel Finance Act, 1921, as amended,, Greenville, N.C.

L^st Win and Testament S Ida Xe City of Greenville, North Caroi^, qc. x; Nov. 4, 13, 10, 19

Last Will and Testament ot loa authorized to contract a dM,

in addition to any and all other debt, which said Cifv may now or hereafter

Ruth Clark, Deceased 413 Winchester Drive Greenville, North Carolina W.l. Woolen, Jr. Attorney in v;est Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 3ct. 23, 30; Nov. 4, 13, 1949: _

OROINANCF AUTHORIZNO I any othw avellabi# funds, tor enlarging 11,300,000 SANITARY SEWER iONDS and extending the natural gas system the city council of the CITYjof said City, Including the construction 3F GREENVILLE DO ORDAIN:

ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING $1,000,0 ELECTRIC LIGHT AND

hevi Mwer or authority to contract,; thf CITY

and in evidence thereof to Issue Natural ^HE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY Gas System Bonds In an aggregate prin-iOF GREENVILLE 00 ORDAIN, cipal amount not exceeding $500,000 tori Section 1. That, f*''!*/' *> l* the purpose of providing funds, with nlcipal Finance Act, 192L as

the City of Greanvllle, North Carolina

Is hereby authorized to contract a debt,

io, .u W..T, .... -------------- In addition to any arid all l^^

'of gas mains and lines and the acquisi-i which-id City tnay rww or

Section "l That, pursuant to The Mu-ition of any necessary land, rights <>! Xaye power or ^

tlcif^l Finance Act 1921, as amended,'way and equipment. land In evidence thereof .o Issue E.ec

Commissioner Mid the lands harainbe-low described at public Mia; and

WHEREAS, within the time allawed bv law an advanced bid was Tiled with tx* Clerk of Superior Court, and an Order dated October 21, 1949, issued directing the Commissioner to resell said lands upon an opening bid of SIXTEEN THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS (S14,850.W).

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of Court, the undersigned Commissioner will offer tor sale upon such opening bid at public

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

S BAY SERVICE STATION 8. Evant A Greenville Birds OrMfivillt, N. C

t Top Eamingg Poteottal

Paid Training

Natienat ft Local Advertlslitf

Financing Available CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4297 Daily and Evanings__

~ DOGS ft PETS

rirc'MINIATRE POODLE

the County Road N. 40- W, 351 ft. ^ ^ ^

black. 758-2000.

18-30 W. 148 ft. N. 82-tS W. 148 ft. S.

39- W. 193 ft. $. 74-20 W. 145 ft. S.

81 W. 118 ft. to the Bridge over the run

of Cow Swampy at the County Road# thence with Henry Dixon's line N. 24-15 W. 422.5 ft. to a large pine at the

field. Henry Dixon's corner, thence with Henry Dixon line S. 42 W. 115 ft. to the

SMPtOTMNt

Mahi >M|i WtnlM

rOR

MitctRaiMOus

sheet metal mechanics Bahnson Service Co. needs top sheet metal mechanics. Contact Mr. Jack Drake. Bahnaon Job Superintendent, Burrougha-WeU-come. USA, inc., Oreenvle^

MANAGER WANTED POR self-service food operation, designed to .aocomodate university students. Must be high school graduaU with minimum 3 years supervisory food experience. Pr^ fer someone between 25 and 50 years of ae. 40 hour work week, plus many fringe benefits. Salary commensurate with aualifi-cations. Send replies to "Manager. P. 0- Box 1967, Greenville. N. C.

SENTRY SAFES

79.50

TAFP Om

tl4 E. Sth St. KM1T

Malt-Nmal* Htip Wanftd

PART TIME COOK AND WATT-ress for Sunday only, from 7 a. m. to 11 a. m. Apply at NibUck.

30 ELECTRIC STOVE, EXCEI^ lent condiUon *175. 7 hp Eska out* board motor, $75. ParmviUe. 7a3-

5632. _ -

SEE "THE COOL ONES Poulan Chain Sawi Cuts more wood faster, longer

the bMlrtnlng. Containing 54.00 acres of land as described In Deed dated January 24, 1928 and recorded In the Of

saw upon lucn opening mo et jwunt.--, --- ---- - - , af Pitt

,MI,n t. m M..t blM.r

This sale Is ub|ect ot Pitt County taxes In the enrwunt of $101.21.

The successful bidder at this Mie will b* raquire to siaposit with tbo Catrtmi*-sloner ten percent (10 percent) of his bid to show good faith, and such sale shall be reported to the Court and is subject to confirmation of the Court. This the 2lfh day of October, 19. MILTON C. WILLIAMSON, COMMISSIONER November 4 and 13

BEAUTIPUL AKC CAIRN TER-rler puppy, 5 months, phime 758-3320,

CARD OF THANKS

I WISH TO EXPRESS MY Appreciation to my many friends and relatives who were so very kind to me daring my stay In the hospital. The flowers, cards, visits and prayers were apprepia-ted so much, words are inade- wanted quate to express my Uianks, Ill just say "Thank you. Ethel 8.

Tyson, Stokes, N- C.

PEDIGREED INGWSH SET-ters, 20 Weeks old, ready for working, can be seen at Drums Feed & Seed Store, West End Circle.

reduced. 2 BLACK, MlNIA-ture French poodle puppies. 8 weeks old. 756-2208 after 12 a.m.

3 months old. $20 each. CaU 756-2246.

EMPLOYMENT

Pernal* Help Wanted

... responsible

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sal*

BUICK 1966 RiVicrar full power including air conditioning, gold with black vinyl roof. Brown-Wood Pontiac Inc.

AVON

Merry Christmas

,.VON Representatives can earn hundreds of dollars selling the T 1- A I Avon gift line in their neighbor-CHEVROLET - 1%7 topala 41 Call 758-2444

dr. hardtop, burgundy with black vinyl roof and Interior, automatic transmission, 327 ensdne, power steering, air condltoning. $2095-Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1963 Nova n. clean, low mileage, 758-1566.

CHEVROLET 1969, Impida, 4 dr., sedan, radio, heater, automa-Uc transmission, power steeriiig, factory air conditioning, V8, 350 cubic tech. engine. 36.000 mUes factory warranty left, white with turquoise interior. $2995. Phelps Chevrolet. Inc.

Drive. Greenville, N. C. 27834.

2826 Memorial Dr., adjacent to QuaUty Motel. CaU 756-3616.

1968 SINGER TOUCH ft SEW, model 638. makes buttimholes, sews on buttons, fancy stitches, etc., aU without attachment. Sold new for $289 now only $75. Terms avaiiabie. For free home demonstration caU; 527-6234, Kta* ton. N. C.

Work Wanted

PART TIME SECRETARIAL work. Shorthand, typing, executive secretarial experience. CaU 756-3049.

FARM EQUIPMENT

interesting 19TH century

hand tinted, engraved America* scenes. Matted for framing. Call 752-5608.

EASTERN TRACTOR ft i EQUIP. CO.

Authorized Dealer

1 $2000 Discount On New Ford Diesel Tractors Greenville, N. C.

264 By-Pass 756-2750 FARMS

CARPET FOR CHBISTMAft See'

Carpet Maa From Larrys Carpetiand

fender JAGUAR GUITAR AND Bandmaster amp. CaU 758-4301 after 4 p. m.

1 Farms For Lease

BLUE LUSTR NOT ONLY R carpets of soU but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampoo er $1. C. L. Lupton, V ft S Hard ware.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE. 18,616 lbs. at 14c per lb. If interested caU 758-2678 after 6 p.m.

9.243 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be mov'd. 752-6322. |

TOBACCO POUNDS AT $.15.1 [CaU 758-2877 after 6 p.m.

1 DUAL 4 BARREL CARBURETOR to fit 390 or 427 Ford. CaU 758-I3888 after 5 p.m.

DUO IHE^ MAfR, 14 INCH

7,678 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. 756-1113.

5,837 LBS. TOBACCO. $.15 PER lb. to be moved. Also 9 acres corn. W1 lease aU for $1,000 or separate. 758-2202.

burner, good c<mditiSnT'758-4453.

FRIGmAIRE REFRIGERATOR good condition. 752-7059.

12 GAAGE BROWNING AUTO-matlc shot gun. 758-1566

LARGE FRIGIDAIRE REFRIG-crator. Good condition. ,$50. Call 756-3323 after 4 p.m.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

TRY AND BEAT THESE prices! Used oU heaters. $19.95. jHoweUs Furniture, Dickinson i Ave.

DONT GET CAUGHT SHORT this year. Come by Stans Sport Center now and lay away your Honda Mini-Trail or Rupp G* Cart. Only 30 units left.

and modem woricing facilities. CaU 752-3419, Tuesday thru Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

HOVER LIFT

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory ir* rguafs hi bermuda shorts, tow els and ready made ^pes. At *

ence necessary, good salary, begin Jan. 1, 1970. Call 753-4122 ParmviUe, for appointment.

Call 756-1234

Mai* H*lp Wantod

I AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC STAIR-

_______________J Glide is one answer to getting up

_____ WANTED: CARPENTER, IS.?.*!! stairs. Consult Smith Electric Co.,

CHEVilOlST^ 19tt | pe* hfflir. HelDeni,J^ h^. : 415 EyMg St,_______. ..

air con^tloned. 96S Chevrolet % [ Apply ^10 S. Memorial Drive or; i^awnmower Sales ft Servicf

ton pick up truck. 1 owner. 752-1 call 756-4081 after 7 p.m., ask for; Snapper - Comet, AMF

2430. : Mr. Clarkson. _ ! united Rent AU

DELWERY

United Rent AU 423 GreenviUe Blvd. 75G-3862

mately .iO per cent of the nor mal first quaUty price. Open Monday thru Saturday tiU 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 25$ East of Snow ------ ^

Sporting Goodi

Ht^miig YOU Tsr G9 m this 1966 Intematont Scout pulling your 1 wheel sleeper traUef behind you! 756-0388.

LIVESTOCK

CHEVROLET 1955, red. black ! WANTED: DELIVERY MAN. _______________

roU pleated Interior, 1968, 327 en-' Prefer someone between 21 and ^sed FURNITURE. LIVING i _________

gine, $900. 752-6621. '35. and married. No experience 4 gig^tric ranges. 21 REGISTERED DUROC BOARS

rnnvam _ lOfi? RY OWNER i i^ * 1 refrigerators, 1 queen size springs | ready for cervice. Phone 756-2473.

' WST and fOUND

er, 3 dinettes. Can be seen 8t LOST CtlSAPEAKE BAY

good tires, exceUent condiUon, 752-7246.__ |

CORVETTE 1966 coupe, 427,' exceUent condiUon, caU 752-6829 after 6 p.m.

FORD >- 1963 Falcon XL. 390. good condition, new tires, best offer. 752-4374.

We are looking for a reliable, well-1 Conner Mobile Homes.

known person in the GreenvUle! PRE-SEASON rBATTERY SALE

I at ep-,. in Grpenvlllp Nov 1 oair arouna nose ana mouin, area, to represent our | Jru 8. wearing flea coUar, tags attach^

retriever, brownish red, 85 lbs., answers to. Teddy, notice loss of hair around nose and mouth.

demonstrating one tf the most'stock reduced. Save up to $6.50

>dT.nced biintar .Urm syslem, I t p our 48 mpntt

high voltage battery. Sears. Roe-

FORD 1963 500 XL. 3907%!" w1 be call-1 buck ft. Co.. GreenviUe. 756-2111.

speed, new tires, $800. 752-4379. ing on commercial businesa ac-|

counts only. Can be an a part-

KARMANN-GHIA - 1968. tan and white, 11,000 miles, like new. $1500, 758-2465._______

MUSTANG 1967, 6 cylinder, straight drive, cheap, must seU. school teacher, 756-3860.

LDSMOBILE 1967 Vistfujruis-er station wagon, factory air conditioning, loaded with accessor-

ed, last seen Library St., reward offered. Contact C. E. Fleming, 752-7564 or 752-2122.

LOST - AT JERRYS CAFETER-ia, ladys. red pigskin bUlfold. Contains valuable papers and money. If found, please return

Hall, East ..Carolina University,

.rreo^ere.Tc.0.. Hoit ^

---------1 commission basis. Contact W. T

ARMSTRONG CARPET MODERN CARPET

time basis. We are an old esU- DuPont SOl-Vikihg Kitchen carpet to Floy Craft, Room 332, Slay ^ . with 10 year guarantee. . _ .

blisbed busineu. Operating m ; Whitehurst Ploori

same location for 15 year. Co-|

I DAY 756-2747

tact; Manager, ELECTRIC SEN-j NIGHT 756-486$

TRY OF WASHINGTON. 946-5967. :;^^C^O;;^~WOODrPOR

give away price, $15 pick up load, good location. caU 752-3286.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Hemes For Rent

2~BE5HbM~AlR IcONDmwK

Oldsmobile. 756-3115.

OLDSMOBILE - 1964, 98. fuUy j Hollie or A. T. Venters. 746-6171, equipped, new tires. $650. 752-! Leo Venter Motors,. Ayden.

5486.

caU Ray Fanner, 758-2044.

USED COLOR TV. NEW Picture tube. CaU .752-2993.

PLYMOUTH 1968 station wagon, air condition, automatic transmission. 4 dr. V8, beige. Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden, 746-3141._____^__

PLYMOUTH 1^, ftir condition. exceUent condi^, $1095 or best offer. 758-3571.

12 BEDROOM. AIR CONDI-ion mobile homes on GreenviU* Blvd. CaU 756-5851. . .

1968 SINGER TOUCH ft SEW, i J^^ip MOBl^ TO automatic bobbin winder, hems,IDawson

WANTED: EXPERIENCED SER-, "-I i Trailer Court, 756*2909.

via station men. Apply Suttons f^^^y stitches. Pay Balance of U.-------- ,

rr wVsh 264 Bv P^^ West Of $7^.90 for home demonstration. 2 BEDROOM AIR CONDITIONED Htt Pl^ 758-4445. i mobUe home. Meadowbrook Trail-

EiFBUk 'BEDS~c0ba>LET^^ | ----------------

$100. Used springs and mattress, 2 BEDROOM. GOOD LOCATION* $10 each. HOwqHs Furniture. !$65 per month, caU 752-2820.

Wanted Farm Machinery District Sales Representativa For 33 counties in Eastern North Carolina

Territory eslabliriied on Commission basis Complete insurance Retirement pension plan Weekly travel allowance Weekly draw

Full commission on telephone and

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

RAMBLER 1968 Ambassador DPL. staUonwagon, -xceUent condition, air condition, power steering, power brakes. 8 track tape player, price $2450. CaU J. T Little, Jr., CaroUna Sales Corp.,

752-3143.

STUDEBAKER -1962 Lark, *in !

'=* ! U.I ..lesmm .. above territon

_________________, made $15,00.00 in past 12 months.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 good con- j This is an exceUent opportunity

dition with new motor, $600. 752- for you to earn $1,500.00 per month

3997. or mor. Top producer can earn

much more than this. iUternate plan, will furnish ear and pay expense with salary and comniissions.

Telephone 704 872-3659 or write Tri-State Distributors, Inc.

Box 1121

Statefvilk. N. C. 28677

Cycl*s F*r Sal*

HONDA CB 180, good condition. Phone 756-3523 after 8 p.m.

DAY NVRSERY

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-trn Street. 752-5452. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and sncks.

lUTHOXtze

OlAtA"

1968 Pontiac BonneviUe 4 dr. hardtop, light beige with black vinyl roof.

Power steering, power' brakes, and power windows; factory air conditioning. front and rear speaker radio. Black vinyl interior, tinted windows aU around. fuU wheel cvers and white wall tires. This is a very nice family car in excceUent conthtion.

Se Al Jonfts

at

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 BY-PASS

75C-1U5

CLASSIFIED DI5PUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

PRODUCTION FOREMAN

Immediate vacancies for ttrs^ to* production foremen. Available at our WashingtMi plant. Experience pretrred hpwevar da-nhiUtY flvMi serloui conaidegAfflB. ExceUmsalary, complete benefits and superior worldng conditions. .Send resume including ropiplete wage bIstory In confidence to Evecullve Recruiter, UamiUon Beacli DIvkoii. P. O. Bex 1158. WasbbiKtoa, N. C. 27889.

I

\

TRAFFIC MANAGER

The job - complete traffic responsibility for household appliance uanufacturer ,domestic and international. A whale of a job. . , ,

The company AAA, well-established, progressive growing like AAopsey". ^ v The Management Young, dynamic^ aggressive, dori. The locatien Washington, N. C.

The benefits - 'complete package.

The Selry vfry replistic

manager, domestic and international exposure.

i4nd coniptetc resume ^itli wa^fe history in ronfidenrr to: E*. ecutive Recruiter, liamiltoa Beach UivUion, P.O. Boi HSg, Washington, N., C. ,,

f - ...

fh Dally RaflacMr, Graanvllla, N. C.-Thurtday, Nov^mbar 6, lf69-19

SHADY KNOLL. 10 X 55, 2 BED-room, air conditioned, 750-3095.

12 X 60 MOBILE HOME. 2 BED> room, carpet, air condition, nice toeation. couplea only, 752-6209.

1965 NEW MOON. 3 BEioOMi with central air condition. 10 x 60, see at Pineview Trailer Court. 752-4616 or 7564)097.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM WITH air condition and washer. Sluuly Knoll, 758-4897 after 6 pm.

FHA-YA HOME LOANS

GUARANTEED LOWEST COSTS BOWEN REAUTT ft LOAN 75^714

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces fto ruit Can 758-3644 or 7584841 .

BEDROOM TRAILER WITH air conditioner and washer on private lot at Roundtree. Contact Willis Carman, 746-3460.

OAKWOOD ACRES ~ LOCATED en Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. ClO 7584644 or 75ft

4842.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM. AIR

condition mobile home. Sludy KiiOll Court. 7564)083.

**!obHt Hemes For Sate

12x52 2 bdrm.

One 3 bdrm.

45x12. 2 bdrm.

Ibese units will move at sacH-Tfce. Most clear out immediately for redesigning. Call Ivey Coward. 75^5176 day or 756-2567 Sight.

Magnolia Gardens

Mebila Home Sales

Ivey Coward

1906 UaiD CIRCLE M. 10 X 48

wiD male nice rental unit. $2600. Contact Bonanza Mobile Homes, 815 Memorial Drive-

UP TO $1000 OFF LI^T PRICE

MAGNOLIA DOUBLE WIDE 24 X 54

. Excellent permanent home for right person I CALL

Bonanza Mobile Homes

815 MEMORIAL DRIVE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE ^ on sil

E. H. Williford

UM vr Prmm wus os

sis CotMWha PL Mm. NIfM PL 1-440

Lots For Ssle

A PRIZE. BEAUTIFUL LOT overlooking Pamlico River at mouth of Bath Creek. 16 miles E. of Washlngtcn >n State Road 1746. 2 mUes W. of Bayview. known as Plum Point. Restricted residential area. Size: 100 waterfront. 232 depth. 83 on roadway. Bulk head and landscaped, ready for bulldmg. Enough cresote timber for creation of 300 pier. Sturdy duck blind erected. 500 off shore. Can be identified by 4 posts erected in driveway. State Road 1746. |7,50tfv Call 558-4184 Effland, N. C alter 6 pm.

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM, 2 FULL BATHS, walk in closets, slate foyer, large step down den with cathedral celling, fully air condition, loveable kitchen, larje ulllity room, garage, paved driveway, 404 Terrace Drive, Ayden. Contact: Bobby Joton. 746-6485 day or J. J. Cairaway 746-3153 night.

1616 E. WRIGHT RD.. 3 BDRM.. family room, air conditioned, surrounded by schools, $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. bouse located 3007 S. Elm St., 2*/'t baths, living room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Builder, 7564)741.

RENTALS

HOOVER CARPET SHAMPOO-ers for rent at Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. lOth St.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In CreenvlUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS. AI-reators, lawn rakes, edge. United Rent AU. 264 By Pass 756-3862.

Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED COT-tage apts. Located at Play Mear dows. N. Green St^75W130._^

4 ROOM DUPLEX AP^ITMENT unfurnished, close to school. 403 Higgs St., call 756-1260.

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished aparteicut Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpeting and sir conditioning. Call M. E. Snttw or C. L. Thigpen, Jr- PL 245121.

FURNISHED, 2 BEDROOM LX-ur^ apartment, Grier Rental Agency, 752-5706. I

DUPLEX APARTMENT, CENT-, ral heat and air condition, 102 Holly St., 758-2347. ^ j

part-

2 ROOM FURNISHED ment with bath, private entrance, married couples only, 1211 East 14th St., 752-4412.

ELM VILLaT 208 S. ELM ST. 1 bdrm. furnished apart

ment, water, heat, air furnished, reasonable, couples, mature

adults, no pets. 752-3876.

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment. 206 N. Summit, caU 752-5807 or 752-6643.

SCOTTISH MANOR. LARGE 1 bedroom apartment, complete furnished Including carpet and central vacuum system. Suitable for students or married collide. 1 block from ECU. 7.52-3168 day or 7588-1871 night.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 804 E. 3iJ St., 1 beSraem, furashe apartment, call 752-6137 day and

REAL ESTATE

DUPLEX AND 2 HOUSES WITH minor repairs. Will give good return on investment. Call 758-4585, Moye ft Overton Realty Co.

- Red Oak

Subdivision

Hwy. 264 By-Pasi West

Country living at its best with all the city conveniences. Wide paved curbed streets, underground wiring, large wooded lots, no city taxes. A planned FHA-VA approved subdivision. Homes now available for eccupancy or yon can pick your plans and let. Prices start at $19,500.

Allandale, Inc.

avmings sn4 WssksnOi 75M4V WMkdars M 754-S4I

3 BEDROOM, BRICK VENEER home, 1 bath, topproxlmately 1200 sq. ft., with 2 car garage. In Hillsdale section. $19.000. Contract Jimmy Lee, H. A. White and Sons, 758-2149, 756-1374 nights.

ar^'budget"^e?~see this 4 bedroom home with 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, utility room, small porch, carpeting, separate garage with storage, storm windows and aluminum siding. Go i loan assumption. $19,750. Contact D. 0. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 758-2370, Mrs. Stott 752-4364, Mrs, Roper 758-4316.___

BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION. BY owner. 3 bedioom, baths, wall to waU carpet, built in appliances, fenced In back yard, carport, utility room, storm windows, pay equity and assume 514% VA loan. Call 756-2245 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEimOOM FURNISIfflD apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall ca^ pet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121.

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartment, next to Greenville Country Club, 2 bedroom, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, all the water you can use. $150 per month. 756-5234.

NICE 2 BEDROO "duplex apartment in good locaUoit. Faiffivilfe. Call 753=3503 iughts; Farmville.

TWO 3 ROOM DUPLEX APART-ments, on Cotanche St., $35 oer month, '2-2875.

LIVE m"A HAPPY QUIET place under new management. 1 and 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Village Green Apartments. 800 Heath St. Resident Manager, 752-5100._

COMPLETELY FURNISiffiDla!'-fkiency apartments. Swimming pool, laundryette- Call 756-5851.

Houms For Rant

HOUSE TO QUIET close In. $75 month. 752-5320.

7 room'HOUSE ^~CORNER of Mumford Rd. and N. Put St., 758-4378.

YHIS-IS-TO- NOTIFY THE PUB-lie that I. (Luther) Eugene Mills, am not responsible for any debts made by my son, Joseph (Joe) Eugene Mills. 11-5-69

MAKE reservations' NOW ipr your Christmas party. Choice dates still available. Variety of , dinners. Live music available. CaU 752-7303 Fiddler's ID. 209 E. 5th St._____t.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

WANTED FARMS ^0 MANAGE Professional farm management sciTice, Cash rent. Active on farm management. Contact Planters National Bank. OreenvUle or Ay-den_

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

PECANS. 100.000 LBS. TOP price, 1 day only. Saturday Nov* 15. Tripp Farmers Warehouse.

Mfanted To Rent

WOULD LIKE TO RENT Approximately 300 acres com and be^ land. 758-2141.

classified'display

Rooms For Ront

GORDON MILITARY COLLEGE Has immediate openings for grades 9-12 in a fully accredited, outstanding preparatory school, l.cated 55 miles south of Atlanta. If interested, call (404 ) 358-1700. Or write:

Admissions Gordon Military College Bamesvllle, Georgia 30204

ROOMS FOR ECU. PITT TECH or young woriring men. 752-7512 afternoons or night.

SPECIAL NOTICES

CLASSIRED DISPUY

SALLYS IN - LAWS COMING. She didnt fluster cleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. BcUt Tyler

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE > ROFINO STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Rd4III

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

7 ROOM HOUro. CSNTEi^ heat, lot acre. 2 niis west

Greenvilte on hwy. 1203, Jv H. Harrell 752-4654 residence, 752-2842 office.

YEAR OLD BRICK, 3 BED-room, large living room, built in kitchen, 2 fuU baths, den with fireplace, playroom, large lot with trees, central air and heat, good loan available, price $26,-800. 106 Brinkley Rd.. 758-2465.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SALE In Ayden by owner. CaU 746-6507 day or 756-3667 night.

1302 POWELL ST.. 2 BEDROOMS. $4.000, caU 758=2692.

SERVICE DIREaORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVP

NO CHARGE FOR COURTESY. . . . we alwaya remember tie C- tras! For service as you like it, Ricks Service Center, 9tb ft Evans St., 752-4342.

HAVE YOUR WRAPPED IP with (piallty service for winter from Carr Allen Texaco. 213 ^vans St.

CAHNEH

Benfon & Tfttterton

Cabhet

1591 EVANS ST.

Maken

7SI4N9

FLOOR REFINISHING

, Jackson Bikftr

Hardwood Floor Service Laid - Snied - Ftaishcd few floori made perfect U fleers made like sew

GAS

Oat Servk Anywhem Hemes, items, Isdoftry

Suburbtn Propane

12 Greenville BIfi. 756-22H

OME FRN1SH1H08 OATHERp g dust ean be turned into itb Cliisified At|8. Dial Pi

K1S(I fftAsy. ^ _______

HEATINO

INCREASE THE VALUE OP your home with central beating system. Keeping your home bca^ ed evenly is even better for your health. Check into central beat*^ at General Heating Inc.. 1100 Evans St.. 752-4187.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTING ft WALLPAPERING By Everts L. F. House Co. i 7564758 758-1463

MISCEUANEOUS

DONT RISK DWURYl LET US remove or trim treee in i those haid to get to locations. CAU for free estimate 7534887 nights or weekends, FsrmTllle.

HOUSE UNDERPDUGNO. brick or block. Cid HoUoman, 7534503 nights. Fsnnville.

PLUMBING

Bakers Plumbing Co.

Can Kenneth Baker tor aU your plumbing seeds st 756-2219 day or night.

UFHOISTBUNO

WE UPHOLSIEB ANYTHINO. Xlioiisands of ysrds of fabric ft cusbUvlng. Jacksons Clean-mg and Upholstery, Dickinson,

night. .\

SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES AND vacuum cleaners repaired. Free pick up ipd deUvery, 22 yean ex-pericnce. .CaU 7524570. J

Maintenance Man

Would you like to have your own maintenance ae-pirtment? National Boats has a one man maintenance department, but needs a good electro-mechanical maintenance man. If you are ready for expanded responsibilities and have the ability to repair ilfnall mechanical equipment and have some ebctrkal knowledge, we have a good job for you .Apply National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenviife.

Get Ready for winter now!

Bring your car to Holt Oldsmbbile now.

or call John Vernelson, Service Mgr., for e complete check-up.

and save time, inconvenience, and extra expense later

No Guess Work

Wg have newest available equipment to completely check the cooling system.

Service department open 7 AM to 6 PM Monday thru Friday

Holt Oldsmobile, Inc.

101 HOOKER ROAD

756-3115

Choiai

213 LEWIS STREET

This lovely two story brick veneer home has to be sees to be fully appreciated. The downstairs contains a living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast rponi.JbJllL 1 bedroom^ utility room, and large den. Upstairs contains t large bedrooms and 1 bath. Central air condition one year old and aew fur? nace is less than 18 montha old. There is else a aingie ear garage in this home of 2202 square feet of heated space- Home shown by appointment only by a member of our firm. Im-maculate in every respect. We are Indeed proud of this wecki "Clarks Choice. ExceUent location.

The Louis Clark Agency

315 Evans St.

752-4173

Louis Ciarte ReaHor

758-2911

Celeste Wilhersoa Salesman 7584838

...

FOR A GOOD USED CAR IS OUR COMMAND!!

H a u

Chevy II 4 dr. Sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, blue with white top, and blue In-.ior. ,j295

CQ Chevrolet El Camino, ra-dio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, V8, 40,000 miles factory warranty left, blue with blue in-

2695

CQ Plymouth Fury III 4 dr. vt/ sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory 4iir conditioning, V8. 34,000 miles factory warranty left, gold with gold

taterior. $2895

CO Buick LeSabre 2 dr. hard* top, rrdio, beater, automatic transmission, ppwer steering. factory air conditioning, tilt steering wheel, wire wheel covers, beige, with brown vinyl roof, 35,000 factory warranty

2995

CO Buick Skylaric 4 dr. hard-W top, radio, beater, automatic transmssion, power steering, factory air conjlltiOBing, V8, yellow with black top. and

black viayl ioterior. 1695

0 Ford Galaxie 500 4 dr.

"O hardtop, radio, healer, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air conditioning, gold with black vinyl top,

29,000 factory warranty left,

one local owner. 2595

JC Plymouth Belvedere I 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V8, blue with blue interior, clean

895

Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. hardtop, radio, beater, automatic transmission, power steering, ppwer brakes, factory air conditioning, power windows and seat, blue with blue vinyl interior. AlOQC CC Buick Riviera, 2 dr. hard-

lLVO "*^top, radio, heater, auto

matic transmission, power

Plymouth Fury HI 4 dr sedan, hater, automatic transmission, factory air condition, V8 engine, blue with

blue interior. 1595

CQ Chevrolet Impala 4 dr.

sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air condition, 350 engine, 36,000 mile factory warranty left, white with turquoise interior. 2995

C A Chevelle MaUbu, r dr.

hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, V8, factory air conditioning. U195

Chevrolet Impala, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, 327 engine, blue with bine interior, 48,000 miles, one

- 1395

C7 Mercury Cougar, 2 ^dr., " 8 hdtp,, radio, heater, automatic. power steering, V8, gold, white fop, 80AQ^ beige interior.

Chevelle Malibu, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, V8, 38,000 miles of

warranty left. 2695

Cn Chevrolet Impala 4 dr..

hdtp., radio, heater, automatic transmission, air condition, 1 local owner, maroon with black vinyl top, lOAQC vinyl interior.

CC Mustang, 2 dr. hardtop. v^2 plus 2. radio, heater, automatic transmission, V8, bine with biak vinyl inter-

1295

steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning white with beige leather $170 C interior. liVO

eg Chevrolet Impala 4 dr., hdtp., radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air condition, stereo tape, Capri cream with black vfaiyl top, 6,000 mile factory warranty left. 2695

Chevrolet Tandem 18 ft. V8 engine.

alumbium body.

2200

ac CMC H ton picknp. Step

side, green. 1 1295

C'7 Chevrolet Impala 4,/dr., sedan, radio, beator. automatic transmission, air condition, V8 engine, 15,000 mile factory warranty left, beige with beige interior,

C7 Chevrolet H ten pick-VI up, FieetsMc, bhi. 1 owner like new, ra^, heater,

straight drive, 6 795

blinder. 5

"EASTERN CAROLINA'S NUMBER ONE VOLUME DEALER"

17w 0C!!!:VR()!,r'!

PHELPS

GREENVILL> . N.C

PH. 756-2150

CHEVROLTT

HOLTS

Yeary Close Out

3

2

iiQ^Q OLDS 88 Demonstrators. Air cond., iVOT low mileage .factory warranty, terrific savings.

OLDS Cutlass 4 door. Air cond,, low mileage, factory warranty. Big discount.

1969

PQ OLDS Cutlass 442, V tDnvertibte, V8, au-malic trans., air conditioned, low mile-

age. ONLY OYD

ZQ PONTIAC Catalina Of Sedan. White with blue interior ,air conditioned, like new Reducfid

3175

OLDS Cutlm Sport O -^upe. Blue with' white top, factory air, factory warranty.

# p OLDS 88 Cortverti-O bif. Blue with white top, power steering and brakes, air conditioned, wire wheels. 12,000 miles,

1 owner. A shw room

zp TORONADO. White 0 with black vinyl top, full power, air conditioned.

C'" -J3795-

# Q OLDS Delta Custom. V 4 dr. Holiday, gold with black vinyl top, electric windows ,air conditioned, stereo radio, low mileage, factory warranty. At real bargain

special

$

Special

2795

CHEVROLET 4 dr., Burgundy, Air condi-

2995

# p OLDS 442 Holiday O coupe. Gold with black top, V8, automatic transrnission, power steering, 1 owner, low mileage.

*2695

THREE BRAND NEW 69 DATSUNS AT BIG SAVINGS

2 DR. 4 DR. STATION WAOON

CHEVROLET Impala

/ Sport Coupe. Blue with white fop, V-8, automatic transmission. 1 owner. Like new

z # OLDS 88 Sedan. OQ Green, factory air, 1 local owner, C

extra clean. 104 z c PONTIAC Ventura 4 3 dr. hardtop. Blue power steering and brakes.

Sharp ^1295

-'Z C OLDS Jetitar. 4 dr., J white, factory air condition^ad, VB, power steering, low mileage, 1 owner. Another $

Holt Special

z z BUICK Le Sabre 4 dr., V8, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, 1 owner.

.S. 1545

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

PONTIAC 4 dr. hard- zp FORD top ^ Fairlane wz

zo FORD Wagon (air w cond.)

60 OP $2^5

60 *345

*575

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

101 HOOKR RD. RHONI 7SM11S

T

i^

lAtr CAROUNA'I UADHW OIOS DIAUR*

DEAin WT

20-Hm Dilly r^, N. C.-Thumlty, Ndv*mbw , IMf

Stock And Markt Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets stronger Wednesday, supplies adequate, demand generally good. Prices paid producers and

soybeans, $2.34-down sli^tly.

Ayden: yellow com, shell, $1.27; ear com, $1.17steady; soybeans, $2.3(^-down. Winterville: yellow cwm, shell

Frday^^adline. For Ne&Flework Festival

Judges Are Announced For Young Educotors

handlers for ccmsumer grad? $1^7; ear corn, eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade^A large whites: 60 to

Farmville; yellow com, $1.27; soybeans, $2.30-steady.

Bethel: yellow com, iheH,

60Vi; medium whites: 53^ $1.M; ea^r corn, $1.15; soybeans.

54Mi; small whites: 47 to 48.

$2.33-all steady.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were mostly 25 cents higher. Tops of 25.25-25.50 at Wilson; .

25.00-25.50 at Rocky Mount; and T

J4.00-25.50 at Tarboro; 24.75-25.25 at Siler City and Denton; 24.00- Burroughs 25.50 at Bethel; 25.50 at Salis-;Carolina Power

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

Friday is the deadline for registering to enter the Nee-dlecraft Festival being held at Pitt Technical Institute beginning Monday, November 10 an continuing through November 14.

Persons interested in making

1033).

Registration fee is $3 and covers the entire festival lograra. This fee is only for par-ticipaits in the four day program of classes and demonstrations.

ty 9:00 * 12:00 and 1:004:00. Discussion and demmstration of deawave uses of crewel embroidery in the home, etc.

Weonesday, 12 November: Framing - Vassar Fields - 9:00 -12:00. Discussion and denion-stration of blocking, mounting, and framing of completed nee-

*''."''r ~ Tt Persons.who wish to register

enlne should register at on of needlework for display I

thefoUowiM^m. ,rtteout eiffolling for the instruc- _'mursday. 13 November;

-Pitt Technical stituM may Uanvas Embroidery - Mrs.

do so. Mary Lou Mwris, Mrs. Suzanne

On Friday, November 15, Laj^oque, Winston-Salem. 9:00-the public is invited to see the display of needlecraft created by men and women of this wm.

area at an open house which w , ^yorJng Bargello designs.

being held from 9:00 a. m. to j _

Thre is no charge

RistHuto (756-3130).

Elm Street Recreation Center (752-2355).

-Pitt County Horn# Econo-ihtos Extensiwi Office (758-11%) Farmville Adult Education Center (753-5747.

-Sarells Needlecraft (756-

bury and 25.25 at Greensboro.

United Utilities Chrysler DuPont

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)- c^n. Elec.

The North Carolina poultry mar- (j^n. Moters ket today was generally steady at 13',^ cents. Price of live poul- r Reynolds ry at the farms was mostly 17 sperry cents per pound. | standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf

NEW YORK (AP) Stocks Ky, Fried turned mixed in fairly active US Steel trading today with advances Vir Elec. continuing to lose ground. Jeff-Pilot The Dow, Jones industrial av- UVER THE COUNTERS erage at 11 a.m. dropped off 2.97 Combined Ins.

to 851.11. Franklin Life

The market appears to be Hardees marking time, noted Eldon NCNB Grimm, senior vice president of Piedmont Air

Walston & Co. Investors doFnt Integwi 17^;^-18V4

have much in the way of stimu- Wachovia 56^-57%

lating news. Eckerds 3U4-3214

There is some profit taking in Conner 10%-liy4

the high-flyers and oils, which had recovered soe losses Wednesday, Grimm added.

51%

38 149% j

Five Tar Heels Are Casualties

83% WASHINGTON (AP) - The 74% latest Vietnam casualty list in-4<1% eludes five North Carolinians. 46% Spec. 4 Gary E. Grubbs of 45V4 Winston-Salem and Pfc. Lwis 66% B. Gill of High Point died in ac-25%ition. Both were Army men.

54% Marine Pfc. Clarice L. Hol-36% I man of Burlington died of 24%! wounds.

34 Two Marines from Jadcson-ville died not as a result of hos-57%-57% tiIe action. They were Capt. 22%-23% 'Roger T. Partington and M. 14%-15V4 isgt. Allen T. Elder.

27V4-27%

11V4-11%

12:00 and 1:00 - 4:00. Discussion .. . of history and crigin f canvas . 1 embroidery, with emphasis .on

4:00 p. m.

for the open house display.

All categories of needlecraft will be accepted for display in the Needlecraft Festival em brodiery, knitting hooked rugs, crewel emlwodiery canvas emM*odiery, macrame, lacework. . . in classic, tradi-

tkmal or modeen techniques, cigarette advertising would be A four day program designed p^chibited on radio and televi-

to bring lectures and demonstra- ^

tions of various techniques has been planned for peraoM interested in participating in

Approve Bill Restricting Smoking Ads

WASHINGTON (AP) - All

Judges for the Greenville Jay-cees Outstanding Young Educa t(Hr {M*ogram have been announced by project co^diairmen Shel-txm Whitehurst anl Jimmy Lassiter.

Named were: Dr. Thomas Chanfbliss, director of student teachii^ at East Cardina tJni-versity; Bill Moore, area sales representative for Mobil Chem-fcal Corp.; Mrs. Sarah^len,

I coordinator for the Governors ; Council on Mental Retardation; and Dr. James W. Batten from the ECU Departent of Educa-ti(Hl.

Acting as a consultant to the judging team will be Leland Allsbrook, physical ^ucation co-ordinator for Greenville Elementary aty Schools, and last years Jaycee OYE winntf.

Nomination iorms have been noade available to Pitt County and an counties adj(Hning Pitt and to the GreenvUle City schpols. These nominatiMis wUl be submit^ to the judging team for selection of the win-mr, to be named Dec. 11.

The purposes of the project are to recognize pitolic seM teachers tor their outstanding performance, to give added incentive for continued dedicated work in the future, and to give a better community understands ing tile important role teadi-ers have with our young people.

The winner will be honored at a special Jaycee meeting on Dec. 11 and wiU be presented a plaque for his outstanding work and a $100 scholarship award.

Dr. Richard C. Todd, professor of history at East CarpUna University, was honored by Ph| Sigma Pi honor firatemity at the national convention I in Washington, D.C., recently.

Dr. Todd was presented a gold medallion.in recogn don of his outstanding professnnal

Four Promotions In FacultyAnnounced

SOME RESTORED PANAMA (AP)-Brig. Gen,

Obituary

Lee

Mr. Joseph Ward Lee Jr., 175, died in Veterans Hospital *in Durham Tuesday. Funeral services were conducted at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel

Omar Torrijos military regime riTv

A few soybeans and spot buy- has restored some of the consti- J TTnrhiirrh na Ing of corn is reported this tutional freedoms it suspended rhurch*

morning on Pitt County wain when it reiW power in Octobir tor ot Memori^ &p^^

buying stations. A slight in-1963, but It has issued tough i tP

crease in activity is reported new decrees on subversion and

over yesterday morning but publication of libelous material.! Mtive w

harvesting conditions still pre- - 1 Boston Virpia had Uved m

vent farmers from resuming TO PETITION BAN i Greenville for ^ past thirty full scale activity. Corn prices! LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP)|years. A retired employee of remain the same and all, but -Former President Friedrich T. Lea Tobacco Company in Souta one market reports the sameiWahlen and a group of other! Bostcm, Va., he served in the quotes on soybeans. Following Swiss citizens say they plan to United States Army during are per bushel quotes reported petition for a constitutional World War One and was disat 11 a.m.

Greenville: yellow corn. $1.25; wheat, $1.20; oats, $.65;steady;

the program. A registrant can take part in all of the program or only that portion which particularly interests the indi* vidual

The events schedules fw the Needlework Festival arc:

-Monday, 10 November: Knitting and Rug Hooking-Mr. and Mrs. Fred OConner- 9:00 -12:00. Demonstration and discussion on yam; knitting larger garments, etc. 1:00 - 4:00 p. m. Rug Itooking. Demonstration and discussiwi ont ypes of yam for rugs, wall hangings, chair seats, etc.

Tuesday, 11 Noven^r: Crewel Embroideity - Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sawyer, ^izabeth Cl-

amendment banning supersonic charged with tiie rank of Cap-flights over Switzerland by non-1 tain. He was a member of the military aircraft. ! First Baptist (3iurch in South

' Boston.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Maude Maxbet of Mexico City, Mexico; a sister, Mrs. Marguetite Mills of Greenville; and oh granddaughter.

The Sycamore Chapel Ushers i services will be held at Mayo will meet Sunday at 3 p. m. at I Chapel Missionary Baptist tiie home of Mrs. Harriet Rome, Church Sunday.

McKinley St. The Rev. J. E. Williams of

_Goldsboro will preach Sunday

Avnpv Thw Paul Disri ^

AYMN The St. Paul Disci

pies Holy Communion will be ob-

home of Lillian Allen Friday at at 2 p. m. and dinner will 7 p. m. for a trip to Waterside ^ Pj 3 p

Homecoming Queen Seleded

Lost In The Mail For 24 Years

RIVERSroE, CaH. (AP) -Somewhere between Riverside and Rochester, N.Y., a check for $26.18 got lost to the mails for 24 years.

Druggist Phil Banks since retired, wrote the check payable to the Eastman Kodak Co. in 1945 and the finn cashed it on Aug. 1 of that year.

But Banks never got ttie canceled che back from his bank.

It tamed up last week on

Sion under a measure approved by the Snate Commwce Committee Wednesday.

The ban would begin Jan. 1, 1971, if approved by the Senate. Ironically, the measure was to an amendment to a bill hailed as a tobacco industry victory when it passed the House last spring.

But the industry won on two other Commerce Committee votes Wednesday.

The committee agreed 10-9 to add the word excessive to a stiffened health warning to be carried on cigarette packages. This would make the message read excessive cigarette smw-ing can lead to cancer and other diseases.

By the same margin, the eom-mittee accepted another industry affindmnt barf tog the Federal Trade Commission from denumding the health warnings to newspaper and magazine ads Wfore July, 1972.

But two committee members, including chairman Warren Magnuson, D-Wash., pledged to battle for removal of this amendment when tiie bill goes to the Senate floor.

Promotions of four member of the East Carolina University School of Music faculty, effective immediately, w^e announced here today.

They are Dr. Clyde Hiss and Bea Chauncey, promoted to associate professor; and James Houlik and Richard Lucht, both promoted to assistant professor.

According to Dean of Music Dr. Thomas Miller, the four were elevated in rank for their outstanding musicianship, academic accomplishment and service to ECU and the School of Music.

Snow Hill Bpard Okays Program

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Th Charlotte-Mecklenburg Board of

-r ..... Edueati^ has told a federal

desk of life Glinton, poitid^ to- eourtthat- toe Mississij^ case

FWB Church.

, The Rose of Sharon Gub of

Youth Day services will be Holly .Hill FWB Church will

held at Burneys Chapel FWB meet Sunday, at 5 p.^m. at the

Church, Black Jack, Sunday, .home of Mrs. EmmaHarris, 800

Missionary HTckT~will be in'WrTWrd ~St.

charge pf the service,

- AYDEN-The Senior Ushers

The Rev. West Shields Jr. of Zion Chapl FWB Church will preach at Burney's Chapel will observe their anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Sunday at 5:30 p. m. The Rev.

-- OUie Harris will be the guest

The Ladies Social Sorority speaker. Music will be pre-Gub will meet at the home of sented by the Friendship FWB Mrs. Novella Hopkins, 1704 W. church Junior Choir. The ser-Fourth St., Sunday at 6 p. m. mon will be presented by the

-Rev. P. D. Blount*

AYDEN-The Happy Hearts --

Gub will meet at the home of The Junior Choi of Burneys Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr, 714 chapel Church will meet at the Venters St., Sunday at 6 p. ra. church Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

FARMVILLE - Miss Erma Baker, a sophomwe at H. B. Sugg High School, has been chosen as the 1969 Homecoming Queen and will reign over

formation clerk here. There was no envelope, but the dieck bore the name Banks Drug Co. along with its longtime address to Riverside.

The drug conq)any wait out of business last year so the post office forwarded it to Banks residence.

Sending Popcorn To Overseas GIs

AYDEN-Mrs. Lucy Barnhill, Mt. Shiloh Missionary Baptist Mrs. Nina D. Phillips and Mrs. , Church will sponsor a Widows Queena Hardy have, returned program Sunday at 3 p. m.

home after visiting relatives in: -

Baltimore, Md. | The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of

Ruling Claimed Not Applicable

LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Some Lansing eighth graders and toe citys Junior Chamber of Commerce we joining forces to send more than a ton of unpopped popcorn to servicemen in Vietnam.

Several firms and an airline | liberate have offered their services or!flexible

Sycamore Hill Baptist Church BETHEL-Quarterly meeting will meet Sunday at 5 p.m.

at the home of Mrs: Julia Calhoun, 501 Contentnea St.

LATE SHOW

SAT. NOV. 8th

IMS IS THE RIM OR WmCf PLAYBOY IMTaWEU-rACKEDPBCSI

'A lirt M milt's New Fusycan' brMsMaptittoay'ilivtir

ttm CNtf, mm Uit motrnm

MISS ERMA BAKER

supplies-com, packing boxes and one-pound sacks. |

Sales Soar For American Flags

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Sales of American flags and emblems rose sharply after President Nixons address on his Vietnam war policy, a flag dealer and ar newspaper that sells flags re-r ported Wednesday.

Eiml Tamm, a partner in Ad-Sell, which has been dealing in flags, emblems and decals for a

ruled on last week by toe U. S. Supreme Court shouldnt set precedent for a C3iarlotte desegregation order.

The board has asked fw a 10-week delay to file a desegregan tion plan ordered by the court for Nov. 17. But civil rights lawyers have called on U. S. District Judge James B. McMiL Ian to reject tiie bid for more time, citing toe Supreme Court decisiMi.

The Charlotte - Mecklenburg system is not the Mississippi situation, school board attw-neys asserted in a toief filed Wednesday.

In toe Mississippi case the court ordered school segregation now, ending toe with all despeed doctrine, and desegregation sched-

SNOW HILL-The Town Board Tuesday approved participation by the police department m a federal grant pro^am under the Omnibus (Yime Control and Safe Streets Act.

Under the pro^am, the town will receive assistance to purchasing equipment for the department torough federal grants amounting to 60 per cent of the total cost of purchasing the equipment.

The municipalitys total cost in providing their 40 pw cent rfiart would be $1,7^;

The board also reviewed progress on a recently approved water and sewer improvemwit grant from the Economic Deye-loppm^t Administration totaling $131,200.

The 80 per cent federal grant will help fund a $164,000 project to improve wafer and sewer

S6FVC6. ^

Also discussed at tiie meeting was an ordinance to control

Dr. Hiss, stoo reeenfly received his doctorate in mu^ from the University of Illinois, is a native of Ckvetwid, (%io. He is a 1969 graduate of Bald-win-Wallace College (BM) end holds tiie Masfe* d Music degree from toe University of DIL nois. He joined the ECU faculty in 1965, and directs the schools Opera Theatre.

Misa Chauncey, another Ohio native from Akron, holds the BS degree from the University of Atom and the MA from Columbia. A specialist in music education, Miss Chauncey joined the faculty here in 1949.

Houlik holds BS and MS degrees, from New Tork State University and the University of Illinois. A native New Yorker, Houlik studied for three years with one of the worlds outstanding saxophonists, Sigiff Rasdier. He joined the faculty in 1966.

Lucht came to ECU from the College of Emporia in Kansas, where he was an assistant professor of music. He holds the BM to piano from Nebraska Wesleym University and tiie State University. He is a native of Pine Bluff, Wyo.

Open 'Record Bar'HereToday

H.R. Bergman, president and treasurer of the Record Bar, Inc., announced the opening of the Gremville toanch of the chain, atore number seven, scheduled for this morning at 10 a.m.

Ribbon cutting ceremonies were held this morning with Mayor Fraito Wooten and mem-

.... bers of the Merchants Associa-

dogs running at large. No action!tion and Chamber of Commerce was taken on an ordinance, bow- participating.

DR. RICHARD C. TODD .

adiievements and distinquished sarvke to the hratonity on both till National and U c a4 leveta.

Dr. Todd ii national vice: president and a mentoer of the! Executive Council as well as, sponsor of Tau diapter at ECU, a position vtoich he has held since 1960.

Dr. Todd has previously held the national offices of councitor. historian, vice president an president and has been a member of the National ExecutivsC CouncU for the past 80 years.

Phi Sigma Pi Natlmal Honor FratOTiity is the oldest fraternal organization m the ECU CAMPUS. Its aim is to recogniza^ and encourage outstanding scho-, larship, leadership and fellow-' ship amoi^ male students.

Area Davidson Alumni To Hear New President

Davidson College alumni living in the Greenville, N.C. area will have an opportunity to hear the colleges new president, Dr. Samuel R. Spencer, Jr., at a special Davidson Dinner to-ni^t

The tonner will begin at 7:30 p.m. at toe Holiday ton on Memorial IMve in Greenville.

Alth^h Dr. ^ncer has lieen preddwit of Daiddson for one year, this will be his first visit to the Greenville alumni chapter. He will speak <m new developments at the college in the context of its over-all plans.

ever.

ules asked by the Nixon administration.

TWO HANGED

SEOUL (AP)Two Kweans, cne from the North and one from the South, were hanged today in a Seoul prison for conspiring to overthrow tiie South Korean government, the Seoul prosecutors office announced.

Helroiiyinas Mraif

The following been announced for Brown Cha pel Holiness Church: Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a. m., morning devotion; 12 noon,

I missionary day services, Missionary L.T. Bennett is speak-j.er; 3 p.nv, youth services.

* IHe above servicei will be held at Friendship Holiness Church due to the constructio at Brown Chapel.

The Pastors Aid Gub will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Luara Lync^ Rt Greenville.

the homecoming festivities at

the school on Friday night. oum uceis xui

In addition to the homecom-g(*gjg^ jgjgs began climb-ing queen. Miss Junior High, jj^g gf^gj. ^g Vietnam morato-services have ,Qgssjg Barnes; queen of theifiyjn activities last month and gramma * department, Sylvia surged upward after the Nixon Edwards; Miss Kindergarten speech.

A radar beam reached the moon for the first time on Jan. 10, 1946.

President Hails Goodwill Tour

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has told toe three Apollo 11 astronauts their just-completed world tour was the most successful goodwill trip in this natiois history.

Hundreds were admitted to the White House grounds Wednesday for tiie Presidents welcome to Neil A. Armstrong, Michael ColHns knd Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., who made the first mo(i lantong.

The astronauts and their wives later were White House dinner guests.

Biology Seminar Slated Friday

The new Record Bar operation will be at 530 CotandM Street, adjoining the East Carolina Univo'sity cao^ and will be managed by WiUirnn Joyner. Joyner has worked in the Chapel HiU toandi and served until recentiy as assist- ^

ant manager of tiit Giarlotte Carolina. The tak is

Jack Baykas, Fishery Biologist witii the South Carolina Wildlife Resources Coimnission, win speak at tiia Biology Seminar on Friday in room 201 of the new Biotogy Building on the last Carolina Untotraity campus.

BaylcM win dlacms research on Ite striped bass (reck fish now being carried out to South

Rec<H*d Bar.

Bergman said that the store wilU handle one of the souths

the publie.

opv i to

------ Bamg of Jerusalem In

largest retailing lupply otr^ Bjnan timti wu Capito-cords, tapes and cassettes. The Greenville store, he pointed out, is the fifth store of tiie chain

to be opened to juat under two MEADOWBROOK

years.

Facilities are'^ locatod to Rocky Mount, Durham and two locations in Raleigh. Further , expansion is itaied Ity toeRe-| cord Bar diain to 1970.

bcyoaficigeo

iincieeof<

Wilma Ck)bb; and Miss C.S.I.P Anita Dickens, will take part in the activities.

Suggs homecomlig parade begins at 4 p.m. At 7:30, the Sugg High School Lions will host Carver High in a game scheduled to be held at Sugg Park.

People want them and they want them fast, Tamm said. i The St. Louis Globe Democrat, which distributes flags as a public service, said 400 were sold Wednesday and prior to

that sales had about 200 a day.

increased to

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