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INSIDI RUOINO

Page IObituaries Page S-Womea gave e day Page 12Market reporta

88th Year NO. 267

TRUTH IN PRiFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 FjglDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 7, 1969

12 Pages Today

, / , Price 10 CInl

VC Raid Saigon Oul

SAIGON (AP) An estimat* gon or in the centr cd 100 Viet Cong guerrillas as- don't think hes

saulted government outposts defending Saigon early today for the first time in 18 months,

ilghlan(|s. to^#et

very far with it.

Most of the attacks were in Casualties included two Ameri-

.w -er I ----------- --------

while other enemy forces made cans killed, six wounded, three 68 rocket and mortar attacks | Vietnamese civilians killed wd across the country. 20 civilians and 18 soldiers

The shelling was the heaviest | wounded.

In moreihan two mraths. The Viet Cong guerrillas attacked

SouthVietnamese military com tnander for Saigon and 11 surrounding provinces^ said the iharply stepped up attacks marked the loginning of the en-mys winter campaign. His American counterpart said, 1

two outposts manned by South Vietnamese combat police on the southern fringe of Saigon with AK47 rifles and hand-fired rockets shortly after midnight.

The posts are about a mile apart

Four In Combat Shape

Parad Petition Denied

Fair Employment Praclices

And Policies Unanimously

Voted By City (ouncilmen

BUD0Y POPPY DAY . . . Getting ready for Buddy Poppy Day Saturday are Walter Tucker, district officer of the N.C.

Department of Veteran Affairs, and Mri. L D. Austin, chairman of the VFW Auxiliary Pott No. 7032.

WASHINGTON (AP) Four I South Vietnams 10 regular my divisions have reached jSMSonably acceptable liombat Mu|)c, according to U.S. mili-Ivy sources.

naai officers said just a year Bfo flidy one ARVN division 0d be rated as at least good.

Thay now rank the remaining Mz South Vietnamese divisions toom margiBal to poor.

U.S. authorities concede the South Vietnamese army has not! yet been battle tested on a wide j scale since the Nixon admlnis'^ | tration ordered a speed-up in j the Vietnamization of the | I war. I

i The aim of that pro^am is to | prepare the South Vietnamese! forces to replace U.S. ground; combat units as scmmi as possible, so Americans may be withdrawn gradually.

Mon Jailed For Pointing Loaded Gun

Poppy Sales Are Scheduled For Saturday

Taking Our Best Brains

( RALEIGH (AP) Gev. Bob Carolina State University, leott aayi that in tfaa lest five /*North Carolina's pay scale

By STUARY SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Saturday will be observed as gram, under direct supervision ~ "of hospital personnel, to provide exercise for fingers and hands crippled by wounds, disease and the effects of old age, Mrs. Austin said.

tears Beighborhing states have for its university teachers has

Buddy Poppy Day in Greenville.

According to Mrs. L. D. Austin, chairman of the Veterans AYDEN - A 36-year-old white of Foreign Wars Auxiliary Post

to -The Popp, pmide. car. for

m cnarges m assauu oy pumi gnd orphans of de-

hjo marcher; i ^ popto made by to a*^ vetojm to^^

with a shotgun and ordered abled veterans m VA hospiitata

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Fair employment practices and policies received an affirmative boost from the Qty Council last night.

Voting unanimously to approve a motion that the city take positive actim to make fair employment policy and practices a reality, the motion also included a stipulation that th administration in the city be instructed to carry out such a policy.

The motion followed a request by William Nobles, a Negro member of the Good Neighbor Council. Nobles remarked We cannot escape the fact that" the problem of the blacks in not being able to get more decent jbs is directly linked to the problems we have now at Rose High School.

Tying in the apathy on the part of may Negro parents to their economic conditions, Nobles stated: Many of the black parents really dont feel Ifie/ are part of the city. Too often tly dont feel concerned because of this attitude. . .

With the kids It is differ

ent.^ Many of them feel they can do something. They feel they can get out and demonstrate and get more done than their parents ... the parents cannot always control this situation becairse they cant promise their children anything better than what they now have, 'Nobles said.

Nobles also remarked that much had been done in * the past years to improve the general situation. Mr. Cox (Councilman Percy Cox I is an example. Nobles commented. 1 dont say it because he is here, but he was one of the very first to aske that black applicants come to see him for jobs. There are others too, but not enough. Mayor Frank M. Wooten asked that the motion include a statement that the city administration be instructed to carry out a program of positive action. It is the heads of departments who will be the ones responsible at the working level for making this an effective policy, Mayor WiMiten stated..

The councilmen denied the East Carolina University Vietnam Moratorium Committee a permit to conduct a parade

from the campus to the Short Drive park area ort the Tar River.

petition in accordance with City Ordinance No. 228 which covers filing an application for a parade permit was filed by ECU student .Jot Underwood.

The route requested w a I from the ECU .Mall, along Fifth Street, to Evans and on to the Shore Drive area. Police members had recommended the route follow F'ifth to Rcade to the Shore Drivt In event the City Council approved the request.

There will be about 400 marchers on foot, Underwood stated, "and no vM-cles will be involved in this march. We have asked for t time period covering nom to 2:30 p.m. because we believe this time would not inteffero with morning or afternoon work traffic.

Councilman Cox -informed the group of about 25 students present, We have never granted permits for marches except for official functions such as homecomine. Christmas parades or similar community functions

(Continued On Page 12)

and shipped to morfe than 9,^

sooM of North Carolinas always been below the national

best professors and deans, caui Ing i bridn drain. ^

Scott said Thursday ni^t that Hcrth Carolinaa pay raises for faculty members in recent fears litft toiled to keep pace irith the Increases made by Mst of the other states.

Ai a result, we have been toss and less able to compete favorably for tht top teaching talent

Scott made his remarks to a banquet of students at North

average, Scott said.

He said more than half of the tax drilars the state will receive during the 199-71 biennium will go for teaching you, wt getting anti w so^ng tocul^-and staff.

. The legislators and I consider you to be our number one priority, e think you are tomorrows leaders ... in 0 years, you will be as old as 1 am now. Who knows? One of you might be governor.

New Food Service Strike

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) formed an AFL-CIO affiliated Food service workers at the union, said working conditions dining halls went on strike again I are worse under Sagas opera- ..

today, and their leader said,itions that-Xhey were when the trooper said,

mr- ciair /uif iinLil; iinlvprcitv nnprated the dininv /-i.ui i?.:..!.... mall-

Carlton Perry of Route 2, Ay-den was placed in the Ayden jail under $500 bond after being charged with the violation by Highway Patrolman W..L. Thames.

Ral^ Tyson and SBI %rea supervisor Clyde Fentress, near# when Perry stepped from his 1 car with the .20 guage 5 h 01 gunf quickly moved between Perry and the marchers.

Officers said when Perry ordered the column to stop, the black marchers stopped in their tracks.

Trooper Thames said the shotgun was loaded and cocked. In addition to the shell in

VFW posts and auixiliaries throughout the nation.

The VFW pays the disabled veteran for his work, Mrs. Austin said.

Sometimes the poppy assembly is used as a therapy pro-

tional Home in Eaton Rapids, Mich.; provides funds for veteran rehabilitation services on the state and national level; pays for direct relief to the families of needy and deceased veterans; and serves as memorial to the dead of all wars of the United States.

Countdown Qff Search

Begun On

Apollo 12

For AAissing Tug

Jointly Peace Resolution

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aeroepace Writer

By BOX NEKIRK

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen-... _ - Aiate Democratic Leader Mike

the chamber, there were Mansfield and his Republican

aIiaIIc* its Enta 'IVPSIIWTI H a ja u.xl.

more ?helb m counterpart, Hugh Scott,

magazine TTie safe^j w a s | ^ u.S.

We ire going to stay out until university oj^erated the dining 11 our grievances are met. j halls.

All Negro food service work-1 ers except one walked out at;

Lenoir Cafeteria and all except |

three walked out at Chase Cafe-| LING KGC6IV6S >

However, Saga Food Services, I $201,742 Grant

Inc., which operates the UNCj

food services, kept the two big WASHINGTON (AP) The

- . observed cease-fire,

, / For tvio 'Fbe two Senate leaders would

Frinks, Md ^ not reveal details of their resth

vestCTdavs 'o"

1, fl rlnvflle to Av- " march from Greenville to Ay- jo

MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. left the area at 5 a.m..

(AP) - Coast Guard and Navy I The Coast Guard was to ope^ ships early today called off their r* hetrmg in New Yorks U, S. search for the missing tug Customs House today in effort! Marjorie McAllister and her six to determine what could havi ' CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) crewmen. , happened to .h tug/nd her

Electrical power surged into The search had been under six-man crew in the foo i a giant Saturn 5 rocket today as way in an area 19 miles south water,

the launch team began the of Cape Lookout, N. C., where Weve pretty much given up

i week-long countdown for Apollo the tug indicated she wa.s taking hope, a spokesman for McAl-

12, mans second moon-landing on water in stormy seas in a lister Bros. Towing Co. of Nevr

'raUsion. final radio signal Sunday. York.said Thuritoay. It would

monin. i>ui aiici uic .u^a wr... The countdown clock started I The Navy minesweeper Abili- be a miracle if she were found, denounced by Defense Secre- right on schedule at noon EST, ty and salvage ship Recovery Tne 120-foot tug was bound for

tarv Melvin R Laird Scott is- 167 hours 22 minutes from left the search area about 2:30 Jacksonville, Fla. from New

sued another itatment .saying scheuled liftoff at 11:22 a.m. a.m. today for their home ports. York.

that he intended to propose a'next Friday. The Coast Guard cutter Chilula The search was suspended

mutual cease-fire. . - In ^addition to 96 hours of

senator four automatic

iholds totaling more than 69 T, DiiebAr were programmed for I rUST"DU5lr the launch team and for ^, a I

troop withdrawals at aNW U3l time Nixon was trying to fend

month. But after the idea was

Pennsylvania

den was made to call the pub-

lOUU SC1VH.C0, ivcjii, .TVW uyg . w., X - -|Qen vvda iiiauc w ..w r

cafeterias open with vdiite work-! Department of Healtii, Educa-lies attenti<m to problems at

Rose High School in Greenville,

ers and students. Welfare today an-n,ic me v-w. .... .

The Pine Itora and Mono- , ,2,1,42 g,t has and to test the Ayden parade^

gram Club dining rooms and the _ _ T.o,.n;n in ordmance.

fnack bar at the Carolina Union t

after divers investigated the last of several sonar contacls that could have been the tug. The divers found an old hulk Thursday - not the McAHislcr.

The missing crewmen were Robert Davis. 51, the master; Edwin G. Finer. 49. the mate; and Lincoln E. Finer. 43. cousin of the mate, all of Williston, WASHINGTONN (AP)-Thur- ^ c., Edwin K. Finer, 22. of

building were closed.

group wants police officers, sta-

vYCic t-iuocu stitote of North Carolina for the

ThTfoodsenTce workers at continued operaUon of a Project

UNC went on strike for several!Hoad Start leadership training weeks last year. At one time

highway patrolmen were sent to I Under terms of the grant, | the campus to help preserve or- about 300 Head Start staff mem-1

der. bers from all areas of the state I . ----

Mrs. Mary Smith, spokesman will be trained at the Durham, 4.|-| Development for the strikers, who have N.C., institute. _ - _ . ^ . *ne

As the countdown started,

assistant Republican leader. |W.ASHINGTONN (Ai^i-inur-c., Edwin K. Pmer, zz. or

The Senate leaders decidedfto ^Qp^ad Jr., Richard F. Gordon man W. Arnold, famed trust Newport, N. C., a deckhand and

lerate support for the Presi- go with introduction of the reso- jj. Alan L. Bean, planned buser of the New Deal era, died son of the mate; Joseph B. lution today, Scotts aide said,;ggygj.g today in com-today at his home in nearby Al-clark, 54, the chief engineer,

I aide to Scott said the Sen-after getting 34 signatures early ij^g^d ship and lunar lander exandria, Va. He was 78. of High Falls, N. Y.; and Anto-

ck; resolution requests the Thursday afternoonwith still! gj^^ujators, rehearsing key steps Arnold was I partner in one of nio Lomba, 61, the cook, of

ordinance. ^ ., , , , a u; J President to call on the govern-' more senators saying they! ^he 10-day flight. Washingtons prestigious law Jersey City. N. J.

The SCLC worker s a 1 d his. ^ cosponsor it.

Also #n their schedule was a firmsArnold and Porter.

r-- f 'serve a mutually observed The House resolution, largely, briefing on lunar topography. As an assistant attorney gen-

tioned at Rose High fw fashioned by Rep. Jim Wright,' Conrad, Gordon and Bean eral in charge of the Justice De-

past we^, remwed ^oni the proposal comes one day D-Tex., and introduced threefirst climb into the command partments antitrust division ConflClenCe VOTG (Continued On rage z) Committee approved 21-8 a res- i days ago, has the backing of 181; ship trainer to practice proce- i from March 1938 to March 1943,

olution supporting Nixwis ef- members. r/v-irpt hum that Arnold instituted 230 suits

forts to negotiate a just

Soles Are Ended For Giant Eastern Belt

Drive's End Set

Safety Teacher Himself Injured

WILSON Tobacco sales on the giant Eastern Belt came to an end for another season yesterday as the Wilson tobacco market closed its doors after elling 93,140 pounds of tobacco for an average of $64.43 per

The House measure makes no mentiwi of a cease-fire.

Both Mansfield and Scott prc-RALEIGH (AP) A special viously have proposed ceass-campaign that has yielded $850,-fires, but without specifying OOq for 4-H development in North they should be mutually ob-

'GOs ^come^ tf^a*n^n1'**W?He he has hi to! carf

t come ^ ^ gethng hft by cars,

his was decided Thursdaythat Congress and. the people w^hit by one him^f. ^ (tireetoFs of the North- Caro-1gtye Nfltt their backm^ i..The__sergeant, who suffered liila 4-H Development Fund. The ......*

dures for the rocket bum that Arnold instituted 2M suits For Elizabeth II

will oropel them out of earth or- more thant he total int he pre

bit and onto the quarter-mil-vious 50-year history of the LONDON (AP) Queen Eli^ lion-mile translunar trail Sherman Antitrust Act. abcth II has received a one-sid-

That ignition occurs over the ' Earlier, Arnold resigned a cd vote of confidence fronr iub Pacific Ocean after the astro-i lifetime job as a judge of the jects who took part in a national nauU have circled the globe one U.S. Court of Appeals for the opinton poll asking whether

and a half timc.s to make ccr- District of Columbia because 'rt Britain needs her. ....

CHULA VISTA, Calif. (.AP) - tain the spaceships systems are provided no competitive activi- The Daily Mail published the Police Sgt. Bob Zeitelhack, after working. ty. PoU, which was in the queen s

Conrad and Bean are As a trust buster, Arnold favor by 84 per cent to 16 per

to enter the landing simulator to grappled with giant business in- cent.

practice descent to the mooif terests, the medical profession. Among reasons cited why and liftoff for return to the or- labor unions, M

and even other f

hundied pounds tor the day. Xcto wrSd tot to'enfto Jar ManTfleld said in hospital and will be laid up lor ^ H,ey are to land on the agencies CionleEs and tourtm

Wilson was the last ot the HiX , .j, .iiMes andproj- the Oct. 2 interview: "He sure another three or four months. I moons Ocean of Storms early Arnold said he considered that foreign

marketeinthebeltto endsales.iT j ,5 t,eii ants out. He is just He has received 2,000 get well , Nov. 10 for s 31t4-hour stay.

Season totals for the various, P : ^j ^ and means dif- letters and cards from to chiL- ;They are^ to make two excur-

MerM-StatrtoketVw^MrrFe^^

Sa*vice include:

MARKET

Ahoskie

Clinton,.....

Dunn firmville Goldsboro Greenville Kinston Robersonville Rocky Mount Smithfield Taijwro Wallace Washington ^ Wendell Williamston Wilson Windsor Jteason ToUX

POUNDS 8,802,419 8,725,788 1,238.932 20,042,171 9,704,152 43.843,064 36,679,848 8,508 967 40,718 581 19,645,928 9,143,.351 9,324,133 7,721947 9,624,564 9,356,128 61,270.428 8,230,041 820,580,448

DOLLARS $ 6,248,760 8,306,658 8,645,010 44,443,885 8,940,801 31,713,955 26,443,108 6,035.035 29,277,306 , 14.227,238 t 6,430,896 6,712,202 5,542,717 6,974,510 6,783,350 45 211954 5,945,132 $231,883.517

Pantego 'was rerclected presi dent of the 4-H Development AVG. Fund..

47H9&

miiuiu aatu lit ~.p" -- -

his most important suits were; and a bulwark of peace^ those against the American! Those who thought the counseven Medical Association, Standard try could get along without her

S ma. What appeared to ^itetoto, is in .arge M

1* a pr^salTr a toiateral 250 sai^ pafrol toys in to tailed exploration of the lunar led Press and building

r " . .... MJ euffeiftA _ llUliOnS.

cease-fire in Vietnam last citys 24 elementary schoo'x. surface.

72,28

71.92 72.07 7U52 72.34 /2.09

70.92 71.90

.72 42

70.33 71.99 71.78 72.46 72.50 73.7L 72.24

172.33

Pehdlty Rules Remain For

Truancy

On the seventh school day a^ ter reopening df Greenville's City ^hools following a three day plosure as toe result of di^ turbmices at Rose Hi^ on Friday, October 24,-attendance Continues at a normal level among all groups in all schools e*cpt a_^i^on of the black students at Rose High ' Attendfncs figures for black

students' at Rose, which was very low for the first two day? foilowing reopening of the schools on Thursday, October 30, clitnbed to a leveUof about 67 percent arid remained a\ ^t level for the past three days. Today toe percentage is 70 percent, a slight improvement over previous days this week.

This means that about i ont

third "of the 498 Negro students enrolled at Rose High have re-in^ined aWay from school - for the entire period following school re-opening in October 30.

In response to a number of inquiries from both blpcl^ and white parents about whai this will mean to this group of absentee stqdenls, Dr, Cleet C. Cleetwood, superintenderit of

the City Schools, comments that the normal rules governing absences will prevail. He explained that in any instance where cases of willful truacy can be documented, the student will be held acpountabler and will-naturally suffer from an academic penalty as well as being subject to general disciplinary action. He noted this il the esta

blished rule which has prevailed in the past'for individual cases, and would be equally a^ plicable to cases where a largF number of students are conceriK

ed. ^

These rul^ are basic onil. required '4>y provisions of tBf Staled Department of Instrucir ion blued on ilatutoity rultogs," be adM ' V

,... >

Daily Reflector, Greenville, . C.-Frldy, November 7, 1969

Obituaries

(

Andrews R0BER3ONVILLE - Funeral

gering illness.

Funeral services Will be eon-ducted Sunday at 2 p. m. at St ^aul Disciples Church in Ayd-en with the Rev. J. L. Wilson officiating. Interment will fol-

Man Jailed...

Vindlfortf

ISONVILLE - Funeral J'"* ytif ow in the Ayden Cemetery

services for Je^li Mrs. Simmons, the daughter

vll be eondaeted Sunday at U30 ford, di^d suddeig^^^ ^ ^

pm. t Wynns Cha,^ in Be- jnoming Lnoir,Chapman, was bom and reared

ihel and burial will be in the Her^rt the Shelmerdine community

Andrews Cemetery. County. Funwai arrangemenis

The Pitt County native uj,j u,.- - -e- her home in Ayden for the past

Saturday in New Haven Conn.,I .Mrs ^andiford had

c' a result of an automobile ac- sident of Greene^untv y p^jciples Church.

^ ''

Surviving him are his parents,

Surviving her are one daugh-Church Iter, Miss'Rubell Chapman of

s j: ,*iss.ns

ther, Elijah Barnes of Gay- funeral.

(Connaed From Page 1)

school, and students who have ben Wspended reinstated.

He aaid if police lire not removed from the schoolk, a five-

day march to Raleigh would be- _____________

gin Sunday to focus state-wide g marchers he said, an

The marchers wrere orderly and mostly silent during their walk and were all black except for one Greenville man, Whitney Hadden.

Hadden said he was in sum-pathy with the marchers cause. A fairly good number of ECU students also support

BETHEL

Jr. of Fort Bra weekend m Be"^ mother.

spent

with

the

his

Cap. H.G. Meeks, stationed, Pitt Memorial Hospital _ Mr. and Mrs. H. *

In Germany with the U.S. Air Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Rul and *

Force if visiting his father, and (diildren, Kevin, Mike, and Springfield, Va., vlsltedw . % JE Me^ Uohnion,, frwn Ciry were week- s. Moore over the wfee.; ^

Ind guesti of Mr. and Mrs. J. [ Sidney Moore of Raleigi vrit-

Mr. and Mrs. Grady C. Raynor and children, Grady Jr.

gin aunaay lo lotus marcners ne saia, anu ui-i"". ^ ^ ' og,-.

attention to the GreertviUe iitua- Itoted that-other whites mayMt(m, ^e ^

tion FrinksMldtheaiareli^ participis In future marches, j .sts o

V. Whitehurst. ed Mrs.

Mrs. Coleman King of Rox- night, boro spent the weekend in Beth-1

J.S. Moore Monday

t;iers, Johnnie Gay, Robert Jr., and Willie Earl, aU of Rober-Eonvillet and Milton Ray and Ion* V/alter E. of the home. |

The body will be taken to the home Saturday afteriioon.

Blount

Faulkner ^

HOOKERTON-Mfs. Dessie J.

Joyner

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for John A. Joyner of

.i afternoon at 3 oclock at the Octivis Blount, son of Mr.-end Farmer Funeral Cha-

Mrs. Kelly Barnhill of Green-|pg|^ Ayden. The Rev. Warren ville, died early this morring iniofficiated at the ce^^ Baliimore, Md. Funeral arrange-'j^Qoy Burg| followed in Pine-

Faulkner, 62, died Thiii-sday. I g former rcsl .......- ------

Funeral services were held tins Farmville, will be held 1 v^fe might as well can non-vlo-

day would move through Ayden and Grifton.

^sterdays trek to Ayden ended about 4: 45 just Iprth pf . ie Ayden city limits when Police Chief James Ross watned Frinks, SCLC field Worker Jessie Daniels of Greenville and Milton Fitch, SCLC state coordinator, that they and the rest of the marchers would be arrested if they entered the town without a parade permit. ^

The group then disbanded and returned to Greenville by car, but Frinks said they would return to Ayden today and march peacefully without a permit.

If we fall to get through here peacefuUy, Fflnks said.

Cuba To Host. Gromyko Visit

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet De-fenta Minister Andrei A. Grechko will visit Cuba within the next week, it was announced officially tooay.

The announcement said an invitation for the ^official friendly visit was made by Armed Forces Minister Raul Castro.

and ^. and Mrs. Robert J. gj ^ jjgf mother, Mrs. J. W. The Republican Pertyj tirst Nelson were weekend quests of I gj. candidate for Presidsnt was

Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson Sr., Herbert Rives Jchn C. Fremont, in 1856

SCARED OFF

WmCATE, N C. (AP)-Safe-crackers working i the vault

Mrs. N.G. Beverly was in Kinston last week to visit her sister, Miss Mildred Cherry.

Mr. and Mrs. BlUy Whitley and family, Linda. Gail and Lee, of New Bam were gueiti of Mr. and Mrs. Car Brown Sun-day. ^ ^ "

Mrs. Urn Brantley and son, Jeff, of Raleigh were dinner guetts of Mrs. L.L. Cherry Sunday.

WilUam Crisp Is spending a weeks In New York with friends.

Roy Craft Is a patient in

ments are incomplete.

Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at St. .jence In the State of Nor th Matthew Free Will Baptist; Carolina. Non-violence has suf Church in Farmville. with the fgred an awful blow today. pastor. Rev. Bernard Newsome

of the State Bank of Wingate were scared off for some reason early today, and left a blowtorch and other cutting equipment in their haste. They didnt get into the vault

Ltmon Cutttrd Pi

Diener's Baktry

lU DfeUuae Ai

Beautiful Hair Styles To Flatter You! NOW .AT NEW LOW

Spacial Fall PricM

$8.50 PERMANENTS ......... $5 00

$10.00 PERAAANENTS.......... $8-50

$12.50 PERMANENTS ......... $10.00

OPEN TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY AND NIGHTS BY APPOINTMENT i

WILLIAMS^ BEAUTY SHOP

WINTERVILLE, N. C. PH. 756-3414 or 756-2464

TAR ROAD, RT. 1, 1 MILE FROM WINTERVILLE MRS. BIS WILLIAMS, OWNER AND EARLINE COBB, OPERATOR

Gark

Mr. James Ashley Gark, 87, a former jiative of the Beh'oir commun^f, died at his home in

wood Cemetery, Greenville.

Surviving are her husband, Guy Faulkner; two daughters, Mrs. James Stallings of Kinston and Mrs. Ashley Garris of Hookerton; two sons, Milton of

Lakeland, Florida, Thursday. Greenvllle nnd Kenneth of _the Funeral services and burial will ihome; three sisters. Mrs. Lillie be in Lakeland Saturday after- Taylor of Mrs. S.

toon at two p.m. T. Hodges and Mrs. Julian Elte

He was the son of the lete|ot Grimcsland; four grandchil-Joseph and Dianne Clark of!dren.

Conetoe.

Surviving are his wife, son, grandchild, 2 great grandchildren, and many nieces and nephews of the Greenville community.

Simmons AYDENMrs. Ava Chapman Simmons, a prominent citizen of Ayden, died Wednesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lin-

Sunset

yibW 5- itobiMon

QmobIsiA

226 S. LEE ST. AYDEN, N.C.

EXPm WATCH A JEWELRY REPAIR

a YEARS EXPERIENCE

FLOYD G. ROBINSON

LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS and SAVE ill

10%

DISCOUNT ON ANY CHRISTMAS UYAWAY

WITH A 10% DOWN PAYMENT

EXAMPLE: $100.00 PURCHASE

10% DOWN PAYMENT.... $10.00 ^ 10% UYAWAY DISCOUNT.... $10.00

YOUR BAUNCE ONLY $00.00

COMPLETE LINS OP WAfCHiS, DIAMONDS. * JEWELRY

officiating.

Burial will follow in Memorial Park.

Mr. Joyner is survived by his widow, Mr. DolUe Hopkins Joyner of Newark, N.J.; two daughters, Marlene and Yvonne, both of Newark, N.J.; four sisters, Mrs. Tobetha Bryant, Mrs. Mamie Dickens, nd Mrs. Pattie I

Lane, all of Farmville, a n d

Mrs. Eula Mae Hudson of Hack- | ensack, N.J.; and three grandchildren. O

Visitation hour will be from 8 to 9 p. m. Saturday. The body will lie in state at Joyners Mortuary after 6 p. m. Saturday and will be taken to the church one hour before the funeral.

Mickey Rooney Injured In Wreck

Ab PRICES EFFECTIVE FRI.ASAT. NOViTthASth

KANSAS CITY (AP) - ActOT Mickey Rooney suffered a neck injury in an automobile accident Thursday night, canceled his variety show in Municipal Auditorium and returned to Los An-

^ A physician who examined the 49-year-old actor said he may : have suffered pulled neck liga- j ments.

Rooney was In a rented car

driven by his manager, Alexander 0. Curtis, 40, when it hit a. utility pole at the rear of a motel. Curtis was uninjured.

FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMIIT-AU AT LOW LOW PRKESI

Ladies! Full Fashioned

MOCK TURTLE SLIP-OVERS

or Ladies Acrylic FuU*fashened

(ABLE KNIT CARDIGANS

Sabin Awarded Society's Medal

WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. Albert B. Sabin, developer of the oral vaccine against Infantile paralysis, was awarded the Walter Reed medal of the American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene at the organizations annual meeting Thursday night.

The medal, named in honor of j the U.S. Army doctor whose re

search led to the conquest of M yellow fever, is awarded period- { ically for a unique comoination ; of scientific accomplishment and service to mankind.

Operation "Stand Up and Be Counted"

WANTED-WANTED-WANTED

Exprossions by the thousand from the citizens of

PittCountyll!

What are tome of the main problems facing us as we try to build a better community?

What are your ideas and suggestions lor a solution to these problems?

How can your Human Relations Councils

help?

Will you pledge, at an individual, to do everything you can to help?

We especially urge the participation of

students, teachers, parenh, ministers, businessmen, and all concerned citizens. We will honor the request from any writer that his name not bo published.

> Addresiywirco^^

^ing," Box 949, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Attn: Good Neighbor Councils and NCJCHC.

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Somo pullovon with suodo fronts

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swooton

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MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY GREENVILLE

OTHER CURA S STORES IM - KANNAPOLIS, GASTONIA WINSTON - SALEM (MARLOTTf I CRUNSBORO

Couple. Says

Dill^ fitcor, Of nvflla^

iternoon

DURHAMMiss Myrna Ma*| rosebuds/ rie Andrews of Hillsl^rough The bride's maid of

hon(tf

beeame the bride of Frwik Eu- only ,attendant was Miss i

gene Berry II W Darham 0-^ sister of the'

to ceremonies at Trinity Unit- Berry sister of tfie,

___________ Trinity

ed Methodist Church here Sat* bridegroom. She wore a raedi-urday. um blue floor length dress of

Mrs. Berry is the daughter chiffon and taffeta with long of Mr. and Mrs. Dock Franklin sleeves and a satin waistband, iidrews of Hillsborough and Her cwsage was of blue cama-hcr husband Is the son of Mrs. tions.

Frank Berry of Greenville and ^lest man was John Ni-the late Rev. ^nry. . chols of Durham. Ushers were

The Rev. William K. Quick , Gamer of Greenville and 0 clock 0avid Andrews of Hillsborough, brother of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a navy blue suit with matching ac e 'ries and a red camatitm

officiated at the four ceremony.

Nuptial music was provided by Stan Swinson, soloist, and Mrs. Bert Cunningham, or*

ACHIEVEMENT DAY . . . for Extension port, Mrs. J. M. Reaves and Mrs. Natherv

Homemakers was held yesterday. Pic- Smith,

tured left to right are, Mrs. E. C, Daven-

^ Decorations included the use corsage. The of two five branch candelabra ther chose a p.nk dress md

xtension Homemakers

Achievement Day Helc.

Achievement Day for Pitt

County Extensim Homemakers was held yesterday afternoon the Salvation Army Citadel.

Greetings to the group were given by Vernon Cox, a member of the County Board of Commissioners, and Edwin Yancey, county extension chairman.

A history of the extension program in Pitt County was given by Mrs. Nathan Smith and Mrs. J.M. Reaves.

Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Reaves were assisted by Mrs. Connie Garris, Mrs. Otis Stokes, Mrs. J.T. Manning Jr., Mrs. Bill Goin, Mrs. D.N. Nobles Jr., Mrs, Albert Bell,

Mrs. E.C. Lewis, Mrs. Sam Keel, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Lyles

Russell, Mrs. Percy Boyd, Mrs.

Nina Phillips and Mrs. Lillian Komegay.

Mrs. E.C. Davenport, imesi-dent 0! the Extrasion Homemakers County Council, presided during the afternoon. Devotional was given by Mrs.. Karl Hardee.

A highlight of the program was a dress revue narrated by Mrs. Phyllis Wooten. Various fashions were modeled by Extension Homemakers and guests.

Mrs. Smith recognized members of the organization having perfect attendance of 20 years and over. These include: Mrs. Lewis Ayffs, Bethel, Mrs. Sam Alexander, Sweet Gum Grove,

and Mrs. C.E. Case, 20 years;

Mrs. Dennis Hardy, Bethel, Mrs. Karl Hardee, Red Banks, and Mrs. Alton Chapman, St Johns, 21 years; Mrs. R. F. Clark, Belvolr, 22 years; Mrs. H.L. Lewis, Belvoir and Mrs.

and flowers in fall colors.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of chiffon over taffeta, with a scooped neckline, elvow-lelgth sleeves, a modifi^ empire wais line, and a column skirt with a watteau back.

Her shoulder length veil of pure silk illusion was attached to an open pillbox hat of the same material. She carried a white Bible adorned with yellow

coat ensemble with matching accessories and a pink carnation corsage.

The couple will reside in Hills. | borough.

' Tlfe bride attended Orange High School, Hillsborough. The bridegroom graduated from Northern High School, Durham, and attended East Carolina University. He is employed by Family Finance Co., Ihir ham.

LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS . * . wera entertained at a coffee hour. Shown, left to right, are Mrs. Joe Paulk, Mrs. Charles Cain and Mrs. Fred Hamblen,

standing, Mrs. Tmsley E. Harbrough and Mrs. Bramy Resnik, serving. (Photo by Betty Casey)

GRIFTON NEWS

Margaret Tetterton, Sweet Gum visiting here with her

Grove, 23 years; j mother, Mrs. Walter Patridc. Al

Mrs. J.B. Speight and Mrs. {^j. weekend was

Mrs. Jim Whalen of Greens- Gomer, Mrs. Archie Rogers

Mrs. Percy Boyd, Mrs. Mario

Obed Castelloe, Renston Nobles, 24 years; Mrs. G. C. Garris and Mrs. Lester Garris, Littlefield, and Mrs. Margaret Barnhill, Belvoir, 25 years; Mrs. W. A. Cherry, Red Banks, 27 years; and Mrs. D.N. Nobles, Sweet Gum Grove, 28 years.

Special music was presented by Mrs. Sam Keel. Mrs. Altim Gardner was pianist.

' Coffee Hour Given League Of Women Vpters -Thursday

also

Maurice Patrick Greensboro.

Among those from Griftwi at-tendmg a District Extension Homemakers luncheon meeting in Williamstwi on Tuesday were Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs. Ed

tma. wvju, A pre-organizational meeting I Any women who are Interest-

Alien, Mr& LA. Butler, Mrs. a Greenville - Pitt County led in responsible action on com-Dewey Wall, Mrs. Sue Tallman, League of Women Voters will'munity affairs and those who of'and Mrs. Conrad Hart ijg ^gid at 8 p.m. on Nov. 111 would like to be better Inform-

Miss Pauline Short has return- at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. |ed from a nonpartisan stand-ed to her home in Fremwit after A follow-up meeting at the same point on political issues are in-a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. place is set for Dec. 2. vlted to attend.

Ignore The Wife's Requests

Calendar

J.W. Short. I Tha League of Women Voters

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bladcwell is a nonpartisan organization

and daughter, Betsy, of CHiapel open to women citizens of vot- -----

Hill were guests of and Mm. 1 ing age to encourage the in- membership chairman, for Traidt Christopher for the week-1 formal and active participation' women Interested In ^e end. I of all citizens in government; League, it was announced

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; I am secrtary to the owner of a small but successful business and Have been for some time. I handle all the bills.

Recently my boss wife called and asked me to send tiie office telephwie bill home. She said her husband had unjustly accused her of making several costly long distance clls from thei office and she wanted the bill to prove that she had not. Naturally I sent the bill to her.

Heres the hitch. My boss hw ^d a girl friend for severd

doesnt know that I know about her.) I dont know if his wife suspects anything. She is a kively woman. (His wife.)

Well, today my boss said, If my wife asks for the phone bills again, please dont give them to her! No further explanation.

What am I supposed to do now? I cant ignore the wifes requests. And I cant tell her that her husband doesnt want me to send the phone bills to her. I am Very Truly Yours, IN A QUANDARY DEAR IN: You are working

and I know that he makes many long distance calls to her. (He

as to send the office telephone bill home to the boss wife without first consulting the boss. Its almost as. tho you wanted his lovely wife to catch him in something. Dont take orders from anyone but your boss again, or for Christmas youre apt to get your walking papers.

DEAR ABBY: What ever happened to all those nice

FRIDAY 4:00-8:00 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 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Busi

At a morning coffee given Thursday by Mrs. Bramy Res-nik, local temporary League

Patrick Oglesby, a teacher in the Meyers School, Charlotte, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, H.C. Oglesby.

Miss Betty Lynn Gower, a

French I and politics. Park

Miss Hardison Is Round Table

student .t St Mary. Tuesday

iMrs. Joe Paulk, temporary Pre. isident, that the agenda for the 'meeting will include a welcome extended by Mayor Frank Wooten and^ guidance in organizing from three representatives ot 'the N.C. Stete League of Women Voters officers.

Mrs. Charles Cain Is temporary local secretary and Mrs. iJohn B. Casey is acting public

taghtful ladies who used to, otter their maUmen a glass ot' Rastaurant ice-cold lemonade in the summer, and a cup of hot steaming chocolate in the winter?

Even a glass of ice WATER

1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Park 7:30 p.m.VFW Post supper

lege, Raleigh, was

"TSli "n.e Impact ot Women on

snd !Mrs* Toiti Gow6r. Tifarofurxs TiAtvi

UNC - Chapel Hill students "

spending the weekend at their .J,, l relations officer,

respective homes here w e r e i^ paiSh officials planning to at-

Miss Carolyn Triplett, Charles l^eeting Tuesday of the Round Edward H. Wis-

Pace and Frank Davis HI. j er, editor of The Voter; Mrs.

Miss Patricia Johnson has re-!, M>s " "tl?"'''!

sumed her school work at ACC, at 'Ti!''"; u

in the English Deparuneni and Mrs. Lawrence H.

n-nt Pulp, state organization chair-

man from Winston-Salem.

Wilson, after spending the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson.

ECU, was speaker.

She pointed out that of

yeS"aie TivSrW^ 1(^ H1. .Aii 'ottid ^ mee,- and j

secretary who is as 'sharp as | wouldnt hreak up anyones bud-

you appear could be so naive get. Would it now?

-----WALKING DRY

DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

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Rigtsterad Jmler ^ Amaifcan Qem SocMy

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CAROL

Have you considered trjdng on a wig of the approximate

shade, if you are plaiming on changing your hair color? Its the smart thing to do, as you can see Just how the new color will suit your eyes and skin t(ie8, particularly If you are gring from dark to light or the other way 'round.

Remember, wigs, falls and wiglets are THE swtuglngest most versatile aids to fashion and beauty . .

If youve made an appointment with (me of our connoisseurs of the coiffure then beaun^ ia on its way.

Whatever your personal beauty hang up is, we have the cure ...

Beauty Shoppe

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12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. Opening show by Claude Howell and

Miss Becky Mahler, who is the current 10 fiction best sellers, | The League of Women Voters

'Afect

Wilmington School faculty, spent t^ we^ -hgft wh her jaik, ents, Mr. and Mrs. W.L

------ , J va VTvaajvA*

four are by women and of the fyncctions on three levels: local, 10 best sellers of nonfiction j gnj national. When a vfch mt~meTS Of noitflctlwiv-fcig in W

--------- k--------- -..... - ---7--- I mOsl- -Jwaaig- ---------

are about women. This trend community, she also be-

most of whom are gone now. Youre, right. It wouldnt break

jler.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves were in Burgaw on Saturday to visit his father, E.W. Reeves Sr., a patient in the local hospital.

ricrnr it wraimn i oreaK i whipped cream topping, Gucsts for a visit In the home ^......... v 'c. >....... ------

nn nhilLTCt itW sparUes, sprinkle granulat-jof Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn re- |MitcheUs Gone With the portant to her own community,

sugar on it instead ofceny were Craven Hughes, Wind; and more recenfly to her stete and to her omntry.

mn^fSmakLs areSctent into the cream as Becky Lynn and Ci Hughes | Peyton Place by Grace Met- -n,e Uague of Women Votem

most homemakers are reiuciani Alexandria, Va. allious. she said.

W w , UWU VvlXUitUltAV p X4/V

has been evident for severalg member of her state years. league and of the League of

Women have been the authors Woman Voters of the United of the three all-time best sellers states. Wherever she lives, she Harriet Beecher Stowes Un-|w(Mks with other members of cle Toms Cabin; Margaret her local league on issues im-

jtzaaUaIIa tUifli fViA I .UaaA Aa Atirn /vimmiinifv

Shape

- .

to spend. With all the new-! fangled time-saving devices at miladys fingertips today, she seems to be too busy for the

Staff Members Credit Women

seems WJ ue lUU uuay luz j . I A A t

lliM-laaisnedCTigtesiez ____4DlSCUSSJLiMgg

nt make much sense, does it? ^

DEAR ABBY: When will we learn the lessons of human behavior that abound in so much of Gredk and Roman literature? The ancients wel^ well aware of seduction, and the Bible treats it extensively. We on the

East Carolina Univerrity President and Mrs. Leo Jenkins honored^ a group of the university staff at a reception Wednesday night.

Chrysanthemums and carnations provided the focal point

other hand, pretend that sexual jg the dining room from which responses can. only happen when refreshments were served by

and where theyre ideally sup- - - -------

posed to. All the while, police blotters and hospitals and institutional admissions reflect inore than half of our crimes stem from wrongful passions and uncontrolled lust.

Sedcti4 s__.seduction, and

Die upcoming fall board

meeting was discussed at Tuesday nights meeting of Credit Women International Green

ville (3iapter.

TTie fall board will be held in Salisbury on Nov. lS-16.

alli(>us, she said. of the United States has 150,000

She observed that the last 20 members in more than 1,250 lo-years have been produced in-1 cal leagues in all states, tlw terest among psychologists and District of Ck)lumbia and the sociologists in tee feminine | Commonwealth of Pu^to Rico. nysHque. - TW-coocem -hax

been reflected in novels and in biographical stupes of uncxm-ventional wemeii te several cultures.

I Mrs. Howard Pwter intro-i duced tee speaker. The host-iess, Mrs. R.B. Lee, served re-

Howard H. Gradis, M.D.

ANNOUNCES

Gittj We presented to all Jrestaents assisted by Mrs. H. members present by GailjL. Andrews and Mrs. E. E.

Crisp, immediate past club Rnwl. president,.in appreciation of

her;

BIRTH

Brhra

any sexily-clad female had better beBeve that ALL men into iVhose view she comes can be Affected by her teasing attire ias well as the ONE man she may be seductively dressed for.

members of the house councU of ineraing HaU.

They were. Bonnie Snow of ly^gj. gg president. * i

Spring li\y. Dottie McGw oj| ^iss Clara Seago explained'

WiiKton-Saiem; Shwleen Elrod ^ members, tee functions of Raleigh; Sandy Buckley of jg^^j g|jg crg^j Women Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Falls Church, Va.; Robin Cau- jg^yggjjgggj Brinn, Laramie, Wyo., a daugh-

thome of Richmond, Va., and sji]^ annual Christmas party ter, Mary Elizabeth, on Oct 26,, Mary Lynne Osborne of Sprmg- ^ on Dec. 2 at tee ,1969. Mrs. Brinn is tee former Va-_.'Carolina Grill Restaurant. I Peggy High^mitb of Bethel.

His Return To The P^acHce Of General Surgery.

2010 W. 6TH ST. PH, PI 2-3916

GREENVILLE Hours By Appointment

still arouse his basic instincts. Unfortunately rape w the sex

------------------ act are not always a mans re- i

Also, please know teat it k gp^gggg to sexual provocations.; , because a man is NORmL ^ g^posd to an office full i that he is aroused, not because gf ggxily dressed women can go I tee female displaying a lot of v.atv.a vzaot viSe fat /inmnv

thigh or cleavage is built like Venus. She could be built like half

Lairds

Applejack

home and beat his fat, dumpy

wife senseless as a way of re-

- - - ----- - , llieving tee tensl( hes been

a cOTd of firewood and g^ gy _

Every woman who dresses'to

255

______

^Quart ^i^95

iiCal.

I135

^ }5%StnigblApplcBandy*65%CuinNiuUlSpis*80Proof Liird&Co. Scobeyvtlle.M.J.

show too much of herself knows that she is teasing. An<i this goes for someones 15-year-old daughter, or his GO-year-oW grandmother. ~

U.S. ARMY NURSE (RET.)

CONFIDENTUL'TO HEARTBROKEN PARENTS: From your letter I would say that you did your best. Nw, quit punishing yourselves. Some par. ents train up a child in the way he should go ... and (Jut of sheer ^ite and rebel-ilion, the child deliberately departs from it.

Everybody has a pr(telem. Whats yours? Fora personal 'reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

; For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-Agers Want to' Know,' send $1 to Abby, Box' ,69700,.Los Angeles, Cal 90069.,

A Happy Marriage Begins With A Loving ^'Embrace

Embrace Bridal Sets from Zales

ZALE

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CHARGE

ZALES

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7IIT

PITT PLA2A (OPEN DAILY JO A.M. 9iU PM.) PH. 7560141

Frldty, November 7, 1969

Our Great Reservoir f Good Will

AND NOT A PEACE-nO(n ON THE'HOKIZONI

Deleite iome continued diirnptione in the eonv> munity school Attendance seems to be building up to near normal levels and the educational programs re continuing. ^ i

This speaks well ior parents, pupils and tw school administration and faculty. If it were not for a reservoir of good will and understanding among all Green^lle citizens, it Is possible that the schools could not have withstood the onslaught of problems during recent weeks. , ' -

It has long been our belief that Greenville nu

We would never contend that all our proble^ have been solved; and Indeed, they nevr ^11 be. We do feel, however, that the spin! and leadership here is adequate for meeting problems.

There have been times in years gone by when disruptions could have split the community into unfriendly camps. That is not true today. Greenville has reached a degree of sophistication ^here sucn things are taken in stride. The schools will operate and progress will continue, because that is the way the vast majority of local citizens wish it to be.

the leadership among both races, and iraong its

rationally problems that arise here. p..erfuiiy .nd gcjjool Boxid Setbocks

These are not empty words, for we feel this have been proven many times during the past de- ^

Prove Damaging

met other problems. As a result we have a clean

er city; much slum housing has been eliminated and many streets in older areas of the city have been paved.

The Majority Was Opposec.

By WnilAM A. gRIRES

IIALEIGH-The tme hu arrived to be|ln analyzing and assessing the outcome of last fuMdays local sales tax electioRS acrosf tba state.

This process, from a politi-eal standpoint, will go on for months, perhaps years.

WILUAII

IBIHES

It is clear immediately that e great majority of North arolina voters ere opposed to an additionil sales tax. The evidence indicates a widespread anti tax sentiment and possible resentment.

On a statewide basil the Issue of levying an additional one per cent sales tax to be turned back to local governments woud havt met overwhelming defeat No candidate nor queition could have tithstood such e tiimate tf ^tr-Twctlon.

Approvid-BuC in counties, most of them looking (or windfall returns (or their local gwemment coffers, the voters approved the levy.

In one imall county, Yancey, it was approvad ty only nina voles. In tha stata's largest county, MeeUanburg, taekli^ anotbar cent onto its prti^ four par cant tax was crushad by mera than 26,000 votes. .

In most af (ha ceunties which approved a local lew it was obvious

were among the 25 giving approval ftand to gain more \n net revenue from the local aales tax levy than they wH! eoUeet Ihey know thia-and that if the larger, counties participeted would get even mora, reason if that the legislatura established a pool for sharing of 50 per cent of local salea tax revenue among all of the counties which approved it this time. Mecklenburg County which approved an extra penny salea tax in 1967 was exempted from this provision but would have had to hare haU if it had approved one per cent this time.

.-Wait In effect, Mecklenburg voters said emphacaliy that they would rather wait and see. Apparently so did the voters in other large, populous counties.

So the vote as tabulated on a statewide basis was strongly against. Nevertheless, because the flections were held as aeparate local referen-dunu; <a local sales tax wtf approved in 25 of the 100.

What counties? What rea-sons?

At least 10 of the 25 proving counties adjol nalgk-boring states. These and several others on the list count heavily upon the tourist trade to suppoii their local economy. Still another, Oimberland, County, has the largest military installation in the state. Onslow County has the second largest Only eight of the 25 eoun-ties could be classlfled as above average in wealth and population tiic largest of these being Durham and Buncombe and New Hanover. Add Cundberiand and Onslow, and

It if wgrettabli that many bond iwuee wWch would build conaolidated schools in varioua count-riM of thi iUte, arf being defeated.

Often It appeari that voters are eaating the balloia againit the bond Issuea as a proteit againit

integration plans. ^ i

The most recent Supreme Court decision should remove any doubt that full Integration Is to pr^ cced, and delaying construction of adequate schools will not head off the changes. If the new whools ere not built, then school boards will just Mve to carry out integration in the buildings tnat

Usually it works out that consolidating schools and Integrating at the same time Is the best proc^ dure. Voters usually are only hurting the overoll educational program when they use votes against school bond issues is votes against desegregation.

Teens

Smoke

Survey

By ALTON BLAEEHJEf

NEW YfWK (AP) - Teea agm in gmiwal think cigarettes re^dsngeroos, but soclel pres-orssA four aut of 10 inte tbsm, i new studly

The MU years are crudsl in the decision whether to n^ tbi survey ssyi. The jjetteri toward smoking ts thetr frfondi, but many young-

ART BUCHWALD

Superman Now ig Showing

'~In Our Folkore

By BENNET BOLTON

NEW YORK (AP) - WhUa rrilgioM wwry about being relevant today to peoples cares, an American folklore figure flitting about since 1938 keeps maldiig it big ty his very irreevancy.

Superman, ever Waging hia never-ending battle for truth, justice and the American way, once had wartime fchap-lains convinoed that the Man of Steli was gecomfog a substitute for religion.

He was a code of ethics in four colors that you could roll up and stick in your pocket just before you hit the beachhead. He was right here with the troops as a kind of Bible.

So nptes John M. Cadley, a current affairs writer, in a reeei^ issue of t^ Catholic weekly magazine Ave Maria. He says the red-capte Kryp-tonian helped restore peoples faith in their own power to triumph over the evil that was evej^^re around them after he first appeared 31 years ago in the pages of Action Comics.

But this is 1969. Times have changed and people havt become confused. The costumed diaracters of the comic books have not.

Althouf^ Cadley does not go into it, even the art of com-

now:

Concam mi|ht almost ba a better word, like a foth^s conc*n for the son whos juit gotten out of eoUage and is convinced he can mnge the world. Wa know bn's got to changa and yet we bopa he doesnt

Moving fhe analogy along to Supennan, be says that in him art preserved vtlues and quaUties that tt would be oh so nice to biM if soly

WASItlNGTON-I have refrained from makteg any comp nent about the maxi4ength fUrt up until now in botys that it would go away. But Im starting to sea more of 00 tbe streets and I can no kmgtr ramain silent.

Heaven knows Tm not a prude wheh it comes to womens clothes, but whm la^

dies from good families start showing their inkles to public, then 1 think someone has to make a stand.

Our society is not ready for ffhOCK of

]y destroy the fabric and morals ef this nation. Hot cm men go about thoir business

and keep tboir minds on tocir

the mari, The seeing women of osceUent breeding walking down Fifth Ave. in New York with the bottom of their lege protruding from their skirts cm onr

work wbmt bay are dazzled by the fbameliil

____________ sights of wo-

iMB fliuati]^ the tower por

tions of theb legs to front of

every Tom, Dick end Harry?

__________Other Editors Say

sSttSf CoveredVietnamPicture

UCBWALD

really

cause Supermm doesnt have to live in the real world ha can live that way. Wa want him to.

Cadey is coimneod that if Supennan should over start lool^ lika Dustin Hofhnm with a capa, tho S on his massive chest would begin to mean Supershnook,'* bemuio comic book hmoes flil flit on their squaro-jawed faces whenever they try to be re-velant to the issues of the age.

To give Supermm modem handup like a conscience syndrome is like getting Little Orphan Aimio pregnmt: It may be possible but somehow it just doesn't fit the image, concludes Cadley.

News)

,U m IWai icvv ii, w^sa assv uma wees

that fte voterr" TTayne wfiTch also hsrwiirfr -pgfitlvw-lmi shifted, flupe^ and local poUtlcal leaders tort*

werelooUng for a bonus at the expanse of larger, richer counties.

This win happen but the

bonus wont be as fat as they had hoped.

Reasoa Then smaller, poorer countiesmost of tne smallest and poorast counties

military InstallatloB in Seymour - Jbhnaop AFB. Lanotr and Richmond rank above the average eeonomieally in the state.

But thats it The rest of the list is made up of small below - average economically rated counties in the mountains or near tho coast

man is faster than a speeding bullet, snails pace compared to a laser beam. He is more powerful than a locomotive, a toy compared to | Saturn rocket He is able to leap tan buildings in a si^le bound, meaningless eoi

(Waihtoglm M|y

President Nixon to bis maech to the ution en Monr day night, November S, covered tba Viitaam altoattoo wen.

What be said could really be summed up in i very few "for; mifedrthsr 1 said wii that wa hava a bear

by the tail and wa cannot tot him loose. That might sound strange, but la truth that Is about the situation.

We agree with him when he says that to pull out our troops without any assurance or any agreement that the fighting will atopjvlU mean that the world lose confidence in us and we will lose confidence in ourselves.

We all want to sae tha war

af Hanoi and not aura.

It is quito avidant that Mr. Nixon has just about givan up any hopa that any raai prograss ean ha mada at tha paaca tabla to Pvis. *1t tok-as two to tango and it takes two to make peace. If Hanoi feeU that she can wait around

mora larious hare at homa then she suraly wlU follow that course.

Wa thought bis speech wss rtlttively good. If we had any criticism to maka of it, wa feel that ba used the word I to many times, b fact, wa believe ha used it nora than 100 times in his speech.

ltisilnpoasibleforthaAval^ age American to know what is going an behind tha scenes u efforts are made to stop tha fighting. Mr. Nixon gave

"n Brief

to scampering in moon unraallstife

>mp^d llsti: in

Shallow men believe to luck; strong men in cause and effect.-Ralph Waldo Emerson.

The Doily Reflector

leoRFOMm

fstabliihad 111)

Published Monday Through Prlday Afternobna and Sunday Morning

OAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman wf fh# Boawf X5HN $. WHICHARD-OAVIO J. WHICHARD fublishtrt mmi at PMt iMee, OmevlBa. M. C

sutioiimoN um

Hama Dallvary iy Carrier tr Motor Routo Monthly |Si>SI y Mall, FayaWa la Advance

to Tern ......................................

lb PfoatoR ............................................. IMi

ftow Meathe ,j............. a...... AN

(Prieaa todait lawa tof otm aptlcoMe)

Of*ARiOCUto PIUBH Ha AliiHUs Tnm b Mefodvito Mieied ta ase fir

MWER I

^ laai Pnaa b _

Hlbi aB ae4 dkpitobi aNtad to B sv ad iNlltlll to tUb papto a iH toe Mal iiwi ImlN Al rbtoa If pailfattMW M apaetol 'spskAaa SnU faaarvtd.

wnrn mm rnmHAfniui

I Mrtoker Aatk tg/nm

at OmtotbL

Indestructible? nuclear ICBM terms.

While once the superheroes were popular because they were so relevant to what was happening in the world, Cadley observaa, today they are popular precisely because theyre so irrelevint,

Although total comic books sales hava dropped from above 50 million a month,

If some people recalled their yesterdays a little more clearly, they wouldnt have luch ti^leasant tomorrows. Charleston (S.C) Newt and Courier.

they sttn move at tha rata af 30 million a month Supermans alone account fn* 1.5 million of that and their raaderi toeluda collega stu dents and grownups.

What explains the great in-torest? --------

Cadley finds that we Americans sttn like Superman and are still toteraatod to W h a t happens to him, only the inkurest is a different kind

there sttqjped. But .

any price coulA ho ^ tha-jEogto some inglgitt toto

price too to pay. H we ^

; just puU out, our actions denote defeat And.the pesca of the world to laria part depends today on m role to be played now and in tba futura by toa United States.

Wa, lika so many others, hopa tba day is not too far distant whan tba people of South Vietnam can have ir-mies large enough and waU enounh trained to handle all the fighting.

Mr. Nlion hu a tlmetaWa to his own mtod u to when tha fifShttog cohttogent from America can be brwfht borne.

But to give out his time win se

A weB-tmned aside cat produce tha nowt evil thoughts to any normal man, and tha woman who are wearing mub, without knowing it, are exeiting and prm<k^ mu tola stoto of sy.'

1 flonfau that avea aome-ana like myself, who hu lived

t pure and monastic existence, finds it hard to contain my ardor when I sea a maxL There is too mudi flesh dhow-tag for one person to beu. Oriy the greatest of will power nu praventod roa from going up and putting a hand an a shapely calf just to maka sure its real. v Tba worst part farlfoost mtlm, when a woman wean a maxi-length Airt, is when

tha totensa"lHI6Rrim^ ti down. Then tha

day nigbt-afforts whicb have maxi hu a toadancy to slide

table win serve the toforasb

proved to no avail to date.

Tba prasidant was mast cartful on one point Ha b going to bring the boys homa unless tha fighting grows more tofonu and unless North nam toeraasas tha tempo. In that avant man can ba sent back into action there. And thereto liu a real possibility which America mut not ovar UxA.

Whit ha said hu not changed things. He sought to creato more undentondtof an the part of tba Amaricin people. Wbathar or net ha succaadad ramatos to ba seen.

up, and you ean sae part of her

Evan wbu she is wearing

stooktop, tha affect af saatog a lady*! skto can cauu any red-blaedi4 man ta |o hu-fsik.

TbM and time again, I hut sam womu puniofdly lift their maxi two, three, aoma-times four inches above their utiaa in I flirtatious manner without totoUng through the eoBsequences. A woman fails to raaltoa that such brazen behavior ean only suggest to man that ^ Is landing (Continued Oa Paga I)

sters mi^it diooiB not to smokt if parents, teachers, doctors and efhar adults set bettor examples it adAi.

Tila national survey of 1,561 teen-agers found tiiat 65 per nent of smokers and M par cent af nonemokers believe ciga^ rettes cause lung cancer.

About half the smokers and 75

r* cent of lumsmokers think it definitely or probably true that cigarette soiridng triples the risk of premature heart at-tadt.

Young smokari said (hey did

aa beeautt it maku you feri Beib^

look atoar ... maku you M lika one of tha crowd, or that amofctog ralixad Ibam they frit UMvou. or baM wbn toay wire terad ar jia-pressed. Far mora boyt toan girls toougfat wnoktog m^ Siam mwi atiractiva sw^y.

The study conducted by Lia^ bennan Research, Inc., lut March and April was sponsored by (be Amerlou Cancer lociety with (ba findings released today at tha societys anniial maating. Each teen-ager wu toter^ viewed for about an hour. One tird were 13 or M years old, another third 15 or II. tbe rest 17 or 18.

Teen-agers art 50 per cent mort likely to smoke tf the ad* ults, parents, teachers and oth* rs with whom tfasy come in contact are smokers, but are al< most 100 par eent more likely ta amoke If thrir friends, brothers and sifters smoke, toe study finds.

Tha^^jpungsters art vary mtiril iWara af eigiretta cora-mareials, and tba antismoktog maawgat being broadeast or prtotod, but au far more af ttia commardals for cigarattes, tha survay uys.

Anothar ftodtag la that a (ea^agar Is lais apt to amokf if ha hu 90od rap^ wtih hit parents and (bay smofca, tou if his paranti dont smoke but ba had bad rapport wttomam.

adventurous, mora axparimen* tai, mora anxiaty*rtodu and more prone to reject the values of tha Establishment. Smokers mora toan nousmokers describa toemsrives u nervous, frustrate ad, depressed, rebellious, reck* less, sexy, singers, liking ta liva dangrsly, livtog for tha momant, and wuttog to try awtotogs.

Nonsmoktrs, the study says, arc happier more lensible, asora success orientad, mora ulf-confldent and mora inclined to accept toe values rif tbe Es* tiltoslWitrltott mors than smokers describe them* ulvis u happy, relazad, riaan-eut cautious, tmbitfous, bard* working, totaBlgant and sue*

Quote

*The backlash fram vfolanu among coUegiani hu atruek at the heart of Amarfoau. V univeraity presidaats and pro*

fessors cant hear (ba riRL

toe U.S. Congreai aoon w^* - Andalusia (Ala.) Btor^Cfwa

rroubles In A Family Business

By ELMER RDHSNER

lUFPORTYOUR PITT COUNTTY UNITED FUND

Public JrOrum

To the Editor;

The E(^ Summer Tbeatre hu nothing on our C o u n t y Commissioners.

Mrs. T.-.^yrbwugh has drawn the curtain, ravialtof that $1,006 worth pt county posUge and suppliu were used to mail the political literature of a private vesfed-interest group.

Act One featurid Mr. Strickland to a clever song and dance showing, tlut no crime exista if the Wglar )mises to repay the vic-

proi

tim

In Act Two we shall hear foe frtnzled scrambling of vary small men collecting and

counting manay and postage stands.

The niird Act, priformed in whispers beckstage, will consist of tha County Commissioners and the Pitt county Txpayari AsiOtiation ir-guing over who Is really wearing the comic mask. This may end in the selection of a goat for scape purposes who will face tha music during the tragic finale. ^

I suggest that Mr. Strlck? land employ toa ECU- stoge crew; the County Board needs all the props it can find.

duurles J. Cam Greenville ^

The 15 moat common troubles of family-owned bustoass-as will ba explored at a two-day seminar In New York. The meeting is being held at Driauinfoo Hotel under the aoipfoes of Corporkti fiemir nan, Inc.

Tha 15 baiirds mostly an-dangering famlly-hrid busi-neisas are toaaa:

1. Tolerating fsraily dsad-waofo This may include hUs tog a brotoar4ikUw nobody alia will.

I. Dtfordariy minagsmant lueeassion. Whan tba chief aneutiva diaa, there an of-tiR aqurifolas for his job that

split tha eotopany.,

S. stymied Bon-fimily asa* eutivas. This is i eommon

ly- {

i-foWly i eon

oomplaint: A bright outsider is brought in to manage tha company but u soon as ha shows signs of sfic^, family members try to undercut

him.

Paper Boards

4. living with paper boards of directors. Family companies often elect nominal direct

ora who eani^ a source af trouble. Sometimas they arent aivailabla wban an urgent resolution hu to ba passed. Sometimes t nominal director wants to dictate the epara-tion.

5. Dispersed control in the ffilrtf and fiuHB lenerattar.: Sometimes stoekhofdenT dont evep know aaeh other.

6. FamBy fauds that affect

dadffons. A common

ailment

7. Demands for tocme that sap vital growth oapitoi- 'Thia often arlfoi toom rifogtisM broman by stotomanti Ifltas E Hvry Is going to gat IIOAOO a yair ai ehlaf exeeutlva, m Mm ought to get at kutWM Aftor aB. the ridprini daparimant is important

8. Tax and toust mlstakas that dimlnlto wsrith. to every family toara Is at laast one nimibar who thinks ha knows bow to baat taxes and wai^ to fire tha tax account* ant apd tha lawyer and saya

gometiraes famBy members will advance capital at low rates; sometimes they want a high rate, and stock options.

One la Every. Family

10. The trap of informality. There can always be one family mentoer who teBa 4hw board, Here are a few resa-hitiens to simplify aur a^

old man wba founded toe coim pany mada a wocass of it without tratoiag amployaea )w toe way

and rynaing toa show toe way he saw fit doesnt maai

change Isnt needed.

13. Neriectod plans far growtit fa modem business, goippMtiai that do not iroi^ dia.

14. Holding toe bustoass tea long. Af fmentivii iri Older,

Mysnnnir aaRiMafciM ir.

nt tatoristod to tot bnrimss,

as competitors bseoma Aggressive tonovators, it ii sema-timas wiser to manga er sail than bold en to what may ba-eoma a sbeU.

IS. Ryatodleai agrinst geing idtoe. Mmy coopnlM foar

eaunting procaduras. Ihali , the aaeratary record them as ^ passed unanimouriy? Some-tima later tha others dlsoover that toe msriutioni tost about gfri toe manbr full tontrol. It Lack of modem training

tbeii

fees.

Failure to take advantage

techniques. 12. Ou

of ttie-used money sources.

tmoded management practices. Just because the

puMle.

that by letting to ptiblte in they win lost Control. Seme* tiom toai win bring to fterii captol for npnm; spme-times new itockhelders wiB become good cusfomars and boostori. floinetimes it makae partnara ant of cmployiai.

However, note that Cargfll, the biggest exported of gi^ last week decided against go-tog public, It likesi^ii tot way they arii

/ '

Common

Mrs. Eloise

Jackson, chalr<

Chickio (ttnnen will M cdd nlg)it at T p. m. itartinf SaMay at aoo^ at tiM home c( Miia Mary Louiaa Moon, S07-B fUNttrta Drtvt.

Frccatdt will go ta St. Mary*i Church.' ' 7 i.

Tha Carnation Usher Board No. S of Salvia Chapa^Church win .Tjaet 8iir'a?at 4 p.m. at the home of r.:*i. Maggia Laa Hyman, 1007 Wait SixS^Streat

AYDEN-Tha Rev. Jaste L Wilton, pastor of Uttla Creak following aarvioaa: Friiiy tt 7 p. m. - official board mating; Sunday at 11 a. m. morning worship service, with the Senior Department in charge; Sundsy at 7:30 p. m. ~ Pastor's Anni* varsary celebration.

borhood Organization, it asking all residents of the Meadow* brook Housing Project to meet her liottday at 7:30 p. m. at the Meadowbrotdt Recreation Cantar on Mumford Road. Among those prea^ will be Mrs.lalUe Streeter, (firector of tnant i^lirs; Mrs. fpm Bynum, sociM aervlco aide; and Rev., W. L. Jonea, nei^ borhood coordinator.

AYDEMThe Alumni Association of South Ayden School will meet in, the ichoors cafeteria, Sunday afternoon at 5 p. m. The Alumni Associatioii is made up of all graduates of South Ayden School from the first graduating class to the present. Plans will be mode Sunday for the annual Christmas affairj c:mmlttees will be appointed; officers will be eltpt-ed; and rules and by laws will be established, according to Gratz Norcott, president.

I The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville is asked to meet at SycanooTe Hill Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m. to ling for tha Usheri' program.

Mambari of Cbarry Lana FWB Church are giving Mrs. Beiiie Harris a 30to mldwlfa annivcr-

laiy at the church Saturday at 7:30 p

The Rock Islands of Fountain will sing at Antioch Hollneu :hurch in Bell Arthur Sunday

James Grimes, chairman of the Riverdale Neighborhood Cr gmization is asking all Riverdale residents to meet him In their regular monthly meeting Tlieidi^ at 7:30 p. m. at Mount Calvary FWB Church.

The St PetariBaptiit Church Choir No. I will ealahrato Its

sixth anniversary Sunday at 8 p. m. RegiitratlQQ will begin at 8:30 p. m.

Barbecued chicken plains will be Mid at Zion Obapel FWB Church lunchroom Friday night from 7:30 p. m. on and all day Saturday for the benefit of the church.

Goren on BRIDGE

TIm Junior Choir of St Pe-ter'i Baptiit Church will re> hearse Saturday at 6 p. m. at the church.

The 30th Century Club will meet at the Red Rose Club Sunday at 8:30 p. m. Ernest Davit m be host

Tlia No. 1 Usher Board of SeMa Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p. m at the home of Mss Nellie B 'S.mlth, 1216 Clark Street

BY CHARLIS R. QORKN

deaii.

NORTH-------

Aflil ---------

91 0143 AJfll WEST EAST A 763 48

91II78433 C7AI OK OQ887II

481 418843

SOUTH 4AKQJ18 ^KQJ OAJIO 4K0 The bidding!

South West North Eeil

24 Pan 14 Pill

4NT Paia 10 Pats

64 Paai Pms Pasa

Opining lead: Six of ^ South round

that ha had dealt himialf a bridga play^ eri dream whan ha aortad his cardi--a hand eontlining no card of leai than boner rank. Ha proparly opanid tha with two I

gpidH ufid,

when bli partner responded positively by reltlng to three apidts, ht proeiadad to cheek for aeei. Ftndliig that tha partnarshlp waa nuaiiag one of fht controla, ha settled for a amall alam in spadii.

Wait opanid tha tlx of iioarta and, after Eeat cashed the ace, his shift wai to a low diamond. Declarar put up the act of diamondi bn which Wait dropped Ihi king. South

ef North'a spot eardi In for his own ten at thii for wltti a thraa-ooa

in trampa ha would

Ihi Ihfofo difbtt hli^ hoDon and than antar dummy with the fourth round of trampa in order to ran the balance of the dube. Since North had no aidi entry howtvar, it appaarad that daelarer would have to ovar^ taka tha aaeond dub in the hope that the suit would split vanly.

South obiirved that ha had 11 top trldn, so that ha was in podtioa to run off hit wtnnira in tha major suite bifora tilting tha dubs. Hmto was i chmca that afthir an flppomnt might err In diacardfag, or alia find hlmaalf bteoad wltti too much te proiaet in diamondi aadekibi.

Dadarar accordingly pro-eaadsd to ^ fivt roundi of tramps foOowad by his two h^Mta. Aa the iaat hitft waa lad, South waa down to

Youth servicti will be observed Sundey at New Covenant Holiness Church, Grlfton, flth a message by Rev. Oliie Harris and music by the Junfdr Choir, beginning at 11 a. m. At 7:30 p. m., special services are scheduled with Rev. Nlcey Williams speaking and music by the Zion Chapel Junior Choir.

Warren Chapel Choir No. 3 will have rehearsal Saturday at 7 p. m.

the laek-tiB af dtamoodi md tha idng

j-quain af dubs, and thi dummy was left with four dttbi haadad by tha aoa-jack. Eait bald four dubs at Ids point and the qiaaa ef dlafoonds with one diaeard ftUi to bo madt. Convine^ that he must hold on to hii dUmond honor, Sait choaa to throw a club. Dadarar

eashid tha dub klag, ove^ took tha oufin and fook ^ balaoM wlUit the dummya by

Buchwaltf

(CoBtiinied From Page I)

him on, and eventually he will attempt to kiss her, a situa-tioB sb wtil be sorry she got

rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Fridey, NovemWr 7, lTdT-5

Elder West Shields Jr. will preach Sunday at 8 p. m. ut, Buniice Chapel FWB Ghiffch, Blackjack, according fo the pastor. Elder F. C. Mitd^.

The Rosebud Ushers of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meat at the home of Mrs. Carrie Brewington, 801 Ward Street, Sunday at 4 p. m.

Tha Mcrnlni ^t Tent No.

488 and Lovlng Udon Tbnt N^ <464 art bvlng thatr annual It at 7:80 Riv.MoOflftn

EUa Brooks, pastor nf Blble-

I am not just speaking for myielf when 1 discuss the hivoc that the inaxi is causing in our everyday life. I have a friend who te unable to fdva dictation to his secretary unca sb started wearing a maxi. When she sits, legs croaiad and boots showing, he losai all train of thought Ha hat warned her if shajconti-nuii wearing a maxi to work, he will have to let her go.

I know another man, of Im-paccabla reputatton, without a breath of scandal associated*^ with his name, who was

iven a lift in a car by his

lands wife. In order to drive she had to lift her maxi to her knees. Someone on the bus saw^ her driving that way, and the man was so dtegracad he had to leave the neighborhood.

There are probably hundreds of similar cases where the maxi-length skirt hai played its share in breaking up homes and causing men to resort to violent and unpredictable behavior.

The danger of the maxi skirt, as I see it, te that if it becomes accrotable, the dress and coat designers could be encouraged to make the len^ tven shorter. This year foe ankles upe showing, next year foe upper part of foe lower leg could be fea-red. fore will it all end?

I say that unless foe trend Is reversed and we reject the maxi-length skirt as immoral, our women will become nothing but sex objects to be stared at on the streets, accosted in stores and kissed in thir homes. For after all, despite the strict moral climate we now live in, everybody is only human. j

Given Approval

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Atomic Energy Commission regulatory staffnas concluded the two-unit nuclear power plant Carolina Pow^ and Light Co., of Raleigh, N.C., j^ani to build in Brunswick County, N.C. meets Mfety requirement! of foe commission.

CP 4 L has applied to the commteik for a Ucensa to build tha power plant about two and one-half mllei north of Southport, N. C., and 16 miles south of Wilmington, N. C.

Tha site te on the west bank of the Capa Ftar Rlvar and is bounded by Walden Creek and Nancya Graek on the north. The Atlantic Ocean te approximate-

^flve miles east and south of

Anyway, Looked Like Time Bomb

flte.

A public hearing to consider foe appllcatioa for construction permits will be conducted Dec. 2 in Southport after a prehearing conference there Nov. 14, ARC has announced.

Each unit of the plant will use a boiling water reactor and will have an tmtput of about 831,000 kilowatts.

United Engineers and Con. structcHTS will design the plant and brown and Root, Inc., will build it. General Electric Co., will furnish the nuclear steam supply systams and turbine generators, for foe plant

BIAUTtnCATtON . . . Is part wf foa project undtfWay at foe eemeftry plot on ivani Strobt, whart woman of tlio

Laktweod Pinet Oarden Club aro planb Ing shrubbery ii^.|andtcaping the eroi.

Wom^n GaveADay To Beautification

plot Among foe Items of shrttty bery planted by the women were burfodl-holly, Japonicsi. yracantha, convexa and heb

FEAR 13 lULLED

Lenient In Hall Of Dtifflk Cases

The cemetery plot loceted on North Evans Street has received beautification treatment by members of foe Lakewood Pines Garden Oub who worked, along

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (APL- Slx^-two miners

were bceved killed today when ________________________

cases of explosives apparently!with city crew members Friday were set off accidentaliy ! planting shrubs and landseapin{ miles underground in the Buf- the area around foe plot felsfontein gold mine, foe corpo

ration thpt owns the mine announced here.

The women, who donated nearly a full day of their time, were Mr?. W. C. Taylor Jr., Mrs. A E Dubber and Mrs. H

D^^^^vi^~ordmnksn experimental basis, went' r BllVica. Mn. BHllca said foe

In North Carolina In the into etfect July 2 d Is sched- club had planned on doing the

laat tm months have been "'> granted special driving privi- In most exemption cases, con-

lega by judges.-Thats one of vkted drivers have been per-and gradTng, approxl two convicted. mitted to continue driving In mately 40 plants and Ivy wen

.mUU UaIw i . > a. -f Al..

work on the plot for some time. In additional to general land

every

Mrmorr (AP) - officials

evacuated some 180 Beaubien Junior

This was shown In figures re- connecon with their work, leased Thursday by Ed Wade,' Wade said the number cfil-director cf the driver license dl- legal driving privileges which vision of the Department of judges granted motorists con-Motor Vehicles. i vlcted more foan once of drunk-

The 1969 General Assembly,en driving has dwindled down

were

rooted on the outskirts of the

TERMITES?

- I

*"4

tAU Cowftrd CO., INC YOUR COWAR-DiX MAN

Ttl. 752-S17S

Atk ae<Nrt Ml |l8,Mk In tti dasHgt

raakr-

0 pup Hi^

iplls from enacted legislation authorizing to one or two a day.

School

A total of 113 cases of llleg al driving permits had been re

judges to grant special exemp-when youngsters found what tlons, or dtecretiraary sen- _ .

looked like a time bomb in a i tences, to drivers convicted on ported to the agency, Wade locker. first offenses of drunken driv- sald. Of that number, he add

4^oUee said fee device actually ,lng. Otherwise, a convlctloft ed, Judges have revoked the

.V -o- ........- - _______________

was a ticking alarm clock aU carries an automatic 13-month!privileges of 17 drivers. The re-

tidted

W Holiness Church, ^GraeavlU win

pjtces of cardboard piping.

wires to empty license revocation. |miinlng 96 cases are icheduled

*The exemption law, pasaad on to be raconiidtred

Stfi(Uin)

Cor. 10th Ur. Claanlna

Drivt-ln Cltanm A Lauridtrtn Cotancha Sts. OraanvHIt, N. C

preadi at Whlchara*! Chi-Htdlnesi Church Sunday at

All men taking part in t Mens Day service at Rock Spring FWB Church will meet at the cfoirch Saturday at i p.. m. i't choir fefiearstr.

Impala^s hid

(Dll(ka.-la. aaRlM

A new more powerful ~ dard 250-bp V8 makes the 1970

Impala move With all the

more assurance.

On good or regular gas.

DAaB-liiffteolaaMlock

A locking lystem isbumriitRtBtD the steering column. When jmu take your key with you, you lock not only your ignition but your steering wheel as well.

^Aknaialiti ixkaett ayttaai

It limply Biiia^ that your Onti&alimiAer, tailpipt and exhaust are going to lut longer than youd probably expect them to.

Fair efiough?

They wok

Oka

nnoTWitJr

raSt, and

theyre built into both aidei ofthecar fbfi extra protection incale of impact.

Not too many can have them.

g)lBBirfiaitrt

Up inside

_ foiMinr fuultf

^wTWmj I Via WWW

isanotho: fonder to protect against slush and mud ' and help keep your ImiMa

lookint

young.

CFMkMlRnreMM

W.DUM foe car to that rain and wash water can rundown throu^iha iniideoftha rocker panels, then out.'

Httieooa j apnnfiatal) four wherts ara four big fcaioni why A Cbcvrolet Im^iridea imoother and quieterthana low-priced car hat any right to.

Airfollowf to do tha drying.

IMwiwlviM Unm* N. II

, --k*

L% -

?v 1

U; '

Bill|l^ ]

tx ?1

y t

Vi p^ i

MARY A. MORRISON

17 SHEIIinA MIV ---------

YOUi cmr NQKH CIBQUNA lt|0|

i:os30poi

v.MV rJUNi

Classied

FRIDAY ARERNOON, NOVEMBER 7, 1969

Meet The Pirates

Saturday is Homecominf; in Ficklen Stadium for the East Carolina University Pirates. And recently Homecoming has not been a good time as far as victories have been concerned.

Last year Tampa spoiled Homecoming with a 28-21 victory over the Bucs, spoiling a 21-0 half time Pirate lead. Iwo years ago, The Citadel not onlv spoiled Homecoming, but robbed the Pirates of the Southern Conference title wHh a 21-19 win.

Wildcats Have Come Up With Runs, Defense To Go With Fine Passing

scoring department. While tay-

ow. - blocker, and is a help to the'ends, John Rowe and Grover

idson has been giving up 325.3 rushing game. Another injured Truslow at tackles. Butch B:it-yards per game, the Wildcats player, Danny Wilmer, is still ton and John Hollingsworth at lead the conference in scoring questionable, for his lineback- tackles, Terry Edmonson at defense, allowing only 14.3 points ing spot. Blocking back Tim center, William Mitche. at per game. They also lead in Ilderton is still hampered by wingback, Tim Ilderton atUlock-scoring getting 36.6 per game, an injury. ing back. Butch Colson at fu. *

, , ^ . back and Billy Wightman at tail-

East Carolina Coach Clarenc** We have a couple of iffew de-

Stasavich rates Davidsons new fensive idea^ to try, Stasavich

ability to run and to pla/ de- said. When you play a team On defen e. the Bucs will art

fense as the key to the success, like Davidson, you have to come Monty Kieinan and Roger Bost

They have an outstanding pass-(up with something. at ends, Tim Tyler and Georg*

ing game, he said, but they Stasavich said that he has Wheeler at tackles, Jim Gudgef

or, oil thA uav have had one for several years, been disturbed by the line at middle guard Paul Weathers-K the running game that blocking and the passing during bee at middle linebacker, Wei

back to to find a Homw^^ ^ problem. In ths past, the week of drills. It might bc'Rothrock at wrecker. Mike Boal

just set vour defenses to just an of.oay, he added. It at rover, George WhiMey and won that year, stop the passing. Now you have we block as well as we can, we Rusty Scales at halfbacks and

to bc conscious of their ability should be able to move the ball Stu Gaijett at safety.

The following year, the Bucs naainst them. Game me is 2 p.ir

played Davidson aeain. this ; r

th.c w a a. U.V against them,

ai- T IJ i One thing is for sure, the Bucs

time bn the Wildcat field. After They have also been scrim- cither have to plav their

watching the opening Kickoff |bing pretty good on defense, j^^t defense, and come up with

run back for a touchdown, the, the coach said, They have been I dielr most potent offensi to

Bucs settled down and rolled to,good in preventing scores, ^ a 42rl7 win over the Cate. Teams have passed and run on ^he probable offensive start-So much for ancient history, them, but havent scored, so ijngyp for the Bucs has Dick Saturday toe Davidson Wild- they must be getting toe ball in corrada and Fred Harris at

cats are back in town, and this poor field position. --------

time they are acting more like .u u

their namesake than in the past. Stasavich feels that the prob- Davidson comes into toe game lem will be iri covering the Cats ^ with a 6-1 record. The only loss las both runners and receivers.! came in toe final 36 seconds to You cant stop their short pass-1

he said. All you

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Rutty Scalat ,l*ft, and Garland Ballard ar* two membort f this year's East Carolina University football team. Scales, a 5*8, 183-peund sophomore, is from Little FaHs, NJ. Ha is th* starting dafanslva halfback.Ballard, a 6rO,

240-peund sophompra from Now Bom, it a starting offensiva guard. The Piratas play host to Davidson College Saturday at 2 p.m. in Ficklan Stadium. It it nnoal Homaceming gama. _

Elusive Southern Cociference Title Will Be On Line In Saturday Game

By TH EASSOdAXED PRESS j ond imagUig only yesterday, will games but has won its last two the bridge.

Davidson football teams have be Davidscai^s for toe taking at and now has a 1-2 Southern Con- dont t

played 602 gaines since toe gai>3 was inaugurated at toe college baclf in 896. Game Nb'. 603 comes, up Saturday, and it i

2 p.m. Saturday when, in their | ference worksheet, last SC game of to season, they play at East Carolina.

An -upset by East GaroHnd would throw the battle for the SC title into a state of turmoil, with Richmond, now 3-1 in

think any team in toe country has a better short passing game, says SfsisVich bf avidss attack. TTiey also have a very good.rushing at? tackand that Is often ove^ looked. TTiere isnt any doubt we

The Citadel, 34-28. Among their victims are Richmond. 37-7 and William & Mary, 17-15. La.st week they clobbered VMI, 59-6, and earlier demolished Furman, 77-14.

By winning over toe Bucs, Davidson could do several things. They could assure toe team of at least a tie for toe Southern Conference title, something they have never had before. They could assure a bid to the Tangerine Bowl, for Davidsons first post-season bowl game. They could assure their seventh victory. No Davidson team has won more. And they coidd give Coach Homer Smith his best season at toe htim at Davidson.

The chief reasons for these accomplishments lie with quar-terbacK Gordon Slade and a talented trio of receivers, ends George Hannen and Mike Kelly

ing game can really do is try to Keep them from throwing the bomb, and contain the short passes. And interceptions dont come easy against Slade. Hes had only six picked off in 223 attempts.

Their defense is improved, Stasavich said. They are more aggressive, and much quicker. Their secondary is very impressive, and probably is the strongest part of their game. They come up fast on the run, and

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. .. A victory over toe single-wing

may well be toe most memor- pirates would nail down for

able one in all those 73 years. cacb Homer Smith's Wildcats a ^ , . . . , ^ ,

Never have the Wildcat ,e for the conferace CTOvni - Citadel, 4-2 joining

played in a post-season bowl. i and a Dec. 26 date with Toledo s i_ some

Naver, in 33 years of Southern' the Tangerine Bowl.

Conference membership, have | Davidson will carry a 6-1 over-toey wonw so much as shared i all record, and a 4-1 conference a conference championship.^ mark, into toe game against But both these rewards, bey-1 ECU, which lost its first four

Davidson in contention.

Richmond must whip lowly Furman, 0-2 in the conference, Saturday to continue en route to a probable championship tie

some magnitude.

But I think we might beat them if we get an all-out effort. We have a pretty good knack formoving toe ball, and if w* can just keep it away from them

Bethel Union Pops Newbold

** tr .. - *T j VvAll JUiJL 4b CtTTCljf 44 1/111 bllvilll

with Davidson toe team tost; jo^g enough, we could surprise inflicted toe Spiders only league ^ j jot people.

defeat. --

Other SC teams play outside .

Union

toe conference this weekend William and Mary, 8-4 over-all, drawing perhaps toe toughest assignment in a home test against Powerful West Virginia, a onetime conference member, in 99 nnintc Th Cltadcl, 5-2, hopes to take i

Billy Moore added 14, Robert its finest;

Williams had 12 and Mack Eb- ason in ne^ly a de^^^^

ron haH 10 homc-field game against Maine, i

IP V n viinah-ioirland winless VMIbecomes a can-1

.K., lor its eighth defeat at^

,:Bethel rqmped into toe lead had 12 pomte. North Carolina,

in the first period, and steadily j Bethel Union also captured toe pulled away. Bv toe first buzz- junior varsity contest, outscor-*r, toe Btoldoi.^ had built up a ing Newbold, 36-26.

Bethel will open its home season Tuesday night against Phillips.

KINSTON - Bethel High School kicked off the 1969-70 basketball season last night with a 69-31 romp over Newbold Hi^ School.

I BUnion

Wllliamt

13-6 lead. They continued to pull way and by toe end of the first lf, toe score had climbed to 28-16.

In toe third period. Bethel Union poured in 19 points, while holding Newbold to just nine, bBreWn boosting to! margin by 10 more points to 47-25. The final period Ebron turned into a rou^;as Bethel ~7 lured in 22 points, while Ne*^K5, lid on:' stripped toe nets for; RBrown

James Maye led toe Bethel Ntw^w

But its toe Davidson - East Carolina gamehomecoming for ECUthat easily dominates the program. And with so many other SC teams counting on his Pirates to derail Davidsons jv: Bttttti union M; HtwboM , champlonshlp cxpress, Pirate vipoity oiint Nowfcow * coach Clarence Stasavich must

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Rampants Host' Goldsboro

Rose High Schools Rampants close out toelr 19M football season here tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

The Rampants, 1-8 for the seasmi, will be playing host to the Congars of Goldsboro High School.

..I. ^-m.m

TRIPLE CHAMP

NEW YORK (UPI) - Henry Armstrong was the only boxer to hold three world dmmpion-I ships at toe same time, in 1938 he held toa featherweight, lightweight and welterweight crowns simultaneously.

Slada currently ranks just under the top In toe nation in passing. Only two quarterbacks have completed more passes. He has hit on 147 of 223 for 1,635 yards, good for 14 touchdowns. He has also scored seven touchdowns himself, accounting for a total of 21.

All three receivers are among toe top 10 in the country. Kelly has caught 52 for 700 yards and three scores; Hannen had t for 520 yards and seven touchdowns, while Mikolayunas had 43 for 306 yards and three touchdowns.

But in addition to their final passing attack, Davidson has two otoer thinks toey lacked in toa past, rushing and defense.

Leading toe rushing attack is halfback Jchn Zaharov, who has 308 yards rushing. Mikolayunas has 267, while Ken Hill has 183 and Glenn Praay has 152.

And toe defense has been tou^ when it counts in toe

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Woodys

Romblins

By WOODY PEELE

Sooner Running Back

By MIKE BRYSON | "I would hope we could stop| Kansas State and Nebraska, Associated Press Sports Writer Owens, said Devine. Kansas tied with Oklahoma as the No. Im never seen anyone like State did a few times. Well go 20 team, meanwhile, shouldnt

Nlcklaus Grabs Hawaii Golf Lead

Its nice to get back into the swin^ of things after a poor showing. East Carolina University is finding that out, and Rose would, like to.

And this column made a welcome recovery after a ^-9 showing two weeks ^go. Last weeks results showed a' fine 15-5 mark, satisfying enoug|i.

This marks the final week of football on the high school scene. Its really hard to believe that as of now only one school, Robersonville, has a chance to go to the playoffs. Last year At this time, the scene was full of teams . . . Ayden, Farmville, Robersonville, Grifton, Williamston .., but this year, the bomb seems to have fallen. Its the first time in 4he six years this writer has been around hat Farmville or Ayden havent represented the county in post-season playoffs. Its all up to Robersonville.

Rose High School will be playing host to Goldsboro High School in the final game for both teams. The Rampants nearly pulled one out last week, but again, couldnt get the real break they needed. The Rampants of 1969 must go down as one of the hard luck teams in the school history. This is their final chance. Goldsboro may be down after its fine game against Wilson last

* week, but they still have enough for the Rampants. Goldsboro is the choice.

Farmvilles Red Devils play host to Saratoga in a non-conference affair. Saratoga is the team that upset Robersonville, and that might cost the Rams the title, but they dont have the stuff to play the same kind of game against the Red Devils. Farmville to win here.

Greene Central plays North Lenoir. The Rams have come up with a much better season than last year, but they are still no powerhouse. Northern Nash probably did more mental damage than physical last week, and North I/inoir should win. '

Williamston travels to Plymouth in an Albemarle Conference game. The Green Wave is smarting from its loss to Ahoskie last week, and wouldJike to close the season on a winning note. Ill pick Williamston.

Robersonville plays host to Vanceboro in that game that will decide the conference championship. The Rams must win to do it, and have a shot at post-season honors. Ill go along with Robersonville to win it and successfully defend the title thev won last year.

Grifton plays host to South Lenoir. The Bulldogs have been on a losing streak, and South Ln-ior has a good team. They will probably hand Grifton another loss.

Ayden travels to Knapp. Early in the season, it was hoped that this would be the game that would give Ayden another shot at the state title. But alas, it wont. All the Tornadoes can do is win to sooth their earlier losses. They should do it.

Saturday afternoon. East Carolinas Pirates, on a two-game winning streak, play host to the Davidson Wildcats. Davidson hag lost onlv to The Citadel this year, and a victory over the Bucs W'ill give them the Southern Conference title, regardless of what Richmond does from here on out. The Spiders are pulling for the Bucs. The Bucs are puBihg for the Bucs, and there should

be plenty of fans on hand to do likewise. It might make a difference in the outcome, but the choice has to be with the Wildcats. |

Elsewhere in the Southern, The Citadel will heat Maine. Richmond will roll over Farman, North Carolina will crush VMI, and West Vfrginia will down William & Mary.

In the Atlantic Coast Conference, itll be Clemson over Duke, Ohio over Maryland, Ten-nessfr'^ over S^'uth Carolina, and Virginia over Wake Forest.

Rounding things off, itll be Aripv over South Oregon, Princeton over Harvardi^ Purdue over Michigan State, and Southern Cabover Washington State.

Seasons recordJ 107 right, 47 wrong, 69.5 per cent.

him. Hes the best Ive seen.

The speaker was Missouri Coach Dan Devine and the subject was Steve Owens, Oklaho- Owens, who ripped Missouri for

with what we have and Juft have much trouble holding on to hope #e can stop him. their share of first. The Wild-

But the odds are against it.

mas sluhing tailback.

176 yards in a 28-14 victory last

And, theres a reason why the, year, warmed up for this wceki coach of the No. 9-ranked Tigers .game by carrying the ball 53 was cringing a little when he times, one shy of the maV Coi' spoke of the Sooners 6-foot-2, i lege record, for a league record 215-pound one-man battering 248 yards and four touchdowns ram. ^ i in a 37*14 coast past Iowa State

Missouri has to stop Owens- i last week, something that no other team j And, the Tigers arent blessed has managed this year-and the ^ with an abundance of talent to No. 20 Sooners at Columbia Sat-stop him. Missouria dens urday to remain in serious coni was far from adequate In a 41-38 tention for the Big Eight cham- squeaker over K-State last pionship and a trip to the Or- week, yielding a whopping 394

ange Bowl.

The Tigers are tied with surprising Kansas State and Nebraska, all with 3-1 marks, for firjl place while Oklahoma is only a half-game off the pace at 2-1.

yards to passer Lynn Dickey. ^ Missouri, however, has a fine runner of Its ownJoe Moore, who ranks third nationally with 184 rushes for 904 yards in seven games-and a dandy quarterback in Terry McMillan.

Yauger Is Key To Clemson-Duke

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS sons real bomb is Yauger, who Both Duke and Clemson, who pushed and twisted for 110

yards against the Terps In his of 100

meet in an Atlantic Coast Con ference football game Saturday, third straight outing have good passers, but the key; yards or more, to the outcome may be hoW| well Clemsons Ray Yauger-is able to run.

The only other conference

, game pits Wake Forest against I Virginia in Charlottesville Sat-Duke coach Tom Harp told!urday. The Virginia Cavaliers

his team Thursday: " j are scoreless in their last three

Yauger is an outstanding games. They stand 1-3 in the runner. We have not stopped a ^ league and 34 overall, running game yet this season, I Wake Forest was idle last but we must stop theirs to win.; weekend. It has a conference A victory in the home game! standing of 14 and is 2-5 in all would put Clemson even with games.

South Carolina and possibly set | North Carolina State remains the stage for a battle royal idle for the second weekend in Nov. 22 between the two lead-a row. The Wolfpack is home

ing contenders for the ACC to Houston Nov. 15. -

crown.

The Clemson Tigers are 3-0 in the Qonference and the South 'Carolina Gamecocks are 4-0.

South Caorllna travels out of . the conference Saturday to play ;at undefeated powerhouse Ten-InssscG.

The Duke attack Is centered on the passing of quarterback 'Leo Hart. He hit on 20 cf 31 passes against Georgia Tech last week and helped the Blue Devils run up 419 yards, although Tech won 29-7,

Harts performance lifted him to firsb^Iace in ACC total offense itatlstlcs with 1,712 yards for the season. Duke is 1-3-1 in the conference.

Clemson has two passers of its own in quarterbacks Tommy Kendrick and Rick Gilstrap.

They completed six apiece In the Tigers 40-0 romp over Maryland last week. But Clera-

cats, 5-2 over-all, travel to Okla homa State, 1-2 and 3-3, while Nebraska, 5-2 over-all, plays host to Iowa'State, 1-3 and 34.

Jn other games, its Baylor at No 2 Texas, South Carolina at No. 3 Tennessee, No. 4 Arkansas at Rice, Washington State at No. 6 Southern California, and No. 8 Notre Dame at Pitts, burgh.

Games matching teams in the second 10 are Michigan State at No. 10 Purdue, Mississippi State at No. 11 Auburn, Alabama pt No- 12 Louisiana State at night. No. 16 Georgia vs. No. 13 Florida at Jacksonville, Fla., No. 14 Stanford at Washington, UT-Chattanooga at No. 17 Mississippi, No. 18 Michigan at IlUnots and Utah . State at No. 19 Air Force.

No. 5 Pen State and No. 7 UCLA are idle this week.

Navy, 1-8 and still reeling from last weeks 47-0 trouncing by Notre Dame, travels to Miami, Fla., in tonights only major college action.

Texas and Arkansas, each 8-8, face little threat to their co^ leadership in the Southwest Conference. The Razorbacks, who have rolled up 228 points while yielding only 40, face a team that has managed only one victory in six games, while Texas crunching running backs should pulverize winless Baylor.

Southern Califorpia, unbeaten in six games and leading the Pacific-8 with a 3-0 mark, is an overwhelming favorite against Washington State, 1-8, as is Notre Dame, 5-1-1, against Pittsburgh, 34-

Ohio State Is expected to breeze past Wisconsina team that hasnt beaten the Buckeyes since 1918in ringing up its 21st straight victory and holding on to the Big 10 lead.

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

HONOLULU (AP) - Jack Nlcklaus, threatening to make the fall tour his personal showcase, carried a whopping four-stroke lead into the second round of tile $125,000 Hawaiian Open Golf tournament today.

Big Jack, who has won botii of fte fall tournaments he has entered, established a course record with a blistering 63 on the 7,020-yard, par 72 Waialae Counb7 Club layout Thursday.

It was accomplished in the face of blustery trade winds thatr eached gusts of mere thin 40 miles an hour and sent m^t of the rest of first round scores soaring. " t

His leading margin was the biggest of the season after 18 holes and had his fellow pros talking to themselves.

If he keeps on putting like that, you just cant beat him, said Billy Casper, one of the pre-toumey favorites who had an opening 73, 10 shots back.

Ken Still and Dave Stockton^ were tied for second with 67s, while Jack McGowan and John Schroeder had 88s. The group at 89 incfluded Bill Johnson, Grier Jones, Ranuy Wolff and Larry Ziegler.

Arnold Palmer was in a large group at 70. Leading money winner Frank Beard and masters champion George Archr each had a 71. Lee TVevino and U.S. Open champion Orville Moody lasted 74a and PGA title-holder Ray Floyd had a 79.

NicklEus, who has won $48,000 in his last two starts, the Sahara and the Kaiser, was grimfaced, tigbt-lipped and in d^ concentration i his morning round.

"You concentrate more In the wind, Nickklaus said. If the wind hadat blown. Id have been closer to the hole. But from; where I was, I couldnt possibly have scored better.

After each shot, however, he , was a relaxed and smiling man, talking, with the galleries, gesturing and joking.

Unbelievable, he said after running in a foot putt on his 15th hole. One the next one, he sank a SO-footer and looked positively embaiTassed.

Isnt this fun? he mV/ the gallery.

Big Jack-slinuned down to 190 pounds on a two-month diet and now big In ability more than fize-didnt misa a green, didnt make a bogey and didnt miss a putt more than 15 feet.

This is probably tha best putting round ?ve ever had, said Nlcklaus, one of the three men to win three tournaments this year. I cant recall when 1 putted this well

SOUTHPAWS cues

ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Left-hand-ed bowlers were once the forgotten men of bowling but not any more with 20 lefties among the 160 tournament, players on the Profesiional Bowlers Association tour.

Sports Briefs

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BOSTDN (AP) - The 14 surviving players and two coaches of Harvards 1919 Rose Bowl football team will hold a 50th reunion tonight ai a cinner at the Harvard Club of Boston. The Crimson defeated Oregon 7-8 Jan. 1, 1920, In Harvardsonly trip to Pasadena.

SEOUL (AP) - A contract was sigi^ Thursday for an Orient boxing title match between middleweight . champion Choi Sung-Kap of South Korea and his countryman Lee Kum-Taik.

The conbract calls for the bout be held in Seoul Dec. 27.

This will be Chois first title defense since he became the champion in September by defeating Japans Yoshiaki Eto.

WORCESTER, MaksT (AP) -Professional boxing is returning to Worcesters Memorial Auditorium.

Co-promoters Larry Merrs-man and H. Hoover Garebedian announced Thursday their first program next Wednesday will be featured by an eight-round bout between lightweights Pat KivUn of Cambirdge, Mass., and Benito Vega of New York.

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AC Valiant 4 door sedan with 0 cylinder engine and au-tomttc -transmission. One lo-oal owner.

995

A9 Chevrolet Impala, 3 dooi vsl hardtop with V8 engine, automatie traunnlasloii, power steering. Real sharp. $^0^

AA Lincoln Covtinental, 4 sedan with full power -cfaidiig factory alr'''eoudltion-

lag. Just like new. 1295

AI Cadillac. Jnit Uke new

One local owner. 795

Set these and many ether new and Bsed cars at ear let.

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.

Corner Of 204 By-Pasi ' Aad 8. Memorial Dr.

Biblt

study

MIMORIAL BARTtST rmum mt 9mm nmm

V. Psrey . _____

f:43 a.m.-Mnday School 1J:00 ajn.-atar|nlnt worship 4:00 p.m.-Evening worship 3:00 p.m, AAon.Afltmoon

Study Group In Parlor 7:30 p.m. Mofl.-Evonlng BIblo group with Mlu Grace Smith 9:45 a.m. Tuei.-AAorning Currant Mission group f

4:00 p. m. Wed.Family Supper 4:30 p.m. Wed.Primary-Junior Choir

4:40 p.m. wed.Devotional 7:00 p.m. Wed.Meetings: Deacons,

Women's Sunday SCHOOL CLASSES, Jr. GA's, Beginner Choir, Study Halls,

Visitation

:00 p. m.-Adult Choir

Chm. bi

Na 4-Mrs, H. Tod SmWu Chm the Chapel

^ 7-4Mrs. J.C. WMMwoat. Jr

CUm. In Church parlor

3:00 pjn. Mofu-Clrde No. BMrs.

J.F. ArthuTr Chm with Mrs. Dewey

James, 3004 Farti Dirlve

1:00 p.m. Mon.-Clrcle No. 9-Mrs.

Curtis Hendrijo Chim., with AArs.

Knott Proctor,, Jr. 1734 Forest Hills

Of.

:00 p.m. Mon.-Clrcle No. Iff Mrs. Linwood Whichard, Jr. Chm., In parlor

ff:00 p.m. Mon.Wesleyan Service Guild, Mrs. S.H. Kllngenschmitt, Pres., In fellowship hall 4:30 p.m. Tues.-Methodlst Men, Fel

lowship hall

10:00 a. m. Wed.-Blble Study, Conference Room

10:00 a. m. Wed.Prayer Group 3:30 p. m. Wed.-Asbury Choir Re

hearsal (grades 1 through 3)

4:00 p. m. Wed.Aktersgate Choir Rehearsal (grades. 4 through 4) ff:00 p. m. Wed.Prayer Group

8:00 p. m. wed.Chapeel Choir Re-

- ............ vt..................

1:11 L iit.-$uwdffy ld>^

Radio WNCT, 1078 on your^Oir ff:4S a. m.-^Sunday School PIRST PRRI WIU BAPTIST CIHfRCR ' ll.ffB ajtt Mondnt wanhlp 7:3ff p. m,Ivening Service

7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scout meeNng 7:30 p.m. Wd.-Wllltnff Workers Class has covered<dtsh supper at the church 7:10 p. m. Thurs.Prayer AAoetIng toF by choir rehearsal.

Chairman Is Retire

PIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCN , M. DaM Hvaff, MMilor A. Odea Latham Jr^ . aimdafff

Twenty-Fourth Sunday i After cost

9:00 a. m.Morning Worship

10:00 a. m.-Chureh School .

10:00 a.m,-''Ba$la For Teaching" WlUl tlie mty.

riiR Diily Itfiictorr Qrtf BVllt, N. C.~Priday, WsviinbRf 1,

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

Pente-

SNOW HILL-John W. Grant,|S^fe Streets bUl.

'Greene County Agri(niltural Ex-| Commissioners approved of " tension Service ^airman, has;the idea of making an applica* retired after 32 years service ition for equipment for the she-

I riffs department The applica-^ , .. !tion may also include limited

! County comm^io^ personnel, day approvri Grants retire-, under the grant program, M effective October 31.' -

FRIDAY

S:00 Munster* 5:30 Hazel 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:35 Weather 4:W Hunt Brink 7:00 Rtal 730 Chaparral ;30 Name Gama 10:00 Brackan 11:00 News 11:15 Sports

Trying Work Release Prisoners On Roads

11:00 a.m.Morning worship, Mr.'

Hunt preeching i

5:00 p.m.Junior and youth rehearsal

i:2 "iPercentofth(stoftheequlp-|ij;5i%^

at Baptist , Grant was ^airmM of the ex-,n,gj,| would come from the fed-

Mon-Morning prayer tension servicc in Grecnc Coun-,gral government while 40 per iaturday

5:00 p.m. Mon.-coiiege fellowship ity for about 20 ycars. cent would be suppUed by 4he ySK

3:00 Mettnet 4:00 Run For Ltfs 5:00 Sesarne Straet 5:30 Collega IBowt

i;S ?S?S nags head, N. C (.AP) - lotte next 4:35 Weather Work release prisoners are be- Qiairma

,r^i:SAndI"wiHiams ing ^ (. highway work in

Mecklenburg County as an ex- ^

iperiment to meet a shortage of nntenVnce maintenantt labor. ar*ae They

10:00

group

hearsal 10:00 a. 7:30 p. 30

10:00 a. Scouts

m. Thurs.Prayer group m, Thurs.Boy Scout Troop

m. Sat.God and Country

lAINT JAMES UNITED METHOOIH NffO East snth Streat ffav. Dtrmont Reid, Minlstar Ravs. David L Hilton, L. A. Watts and Richard Brunson, associata ministars

l;4S and 11:00 a.m.The Worship of God

Sermon"God and th# Innocent"-Mr Reid preaching 9:45 a. m.Church School with caseos for all ages

W:50 a. m.Church School for Exceptional Children

11:00 a.m.Children's Church Service

3:30 p.m.Wesleyan Service Guild District ? meeting at Jarvis .Methodist Church

4:00 p.m.Reception tor new members

4:30 p.m.Youth Lhoir rehearsal 5:30 p.m.Supper for both Jr. and Sr. Hi U.M.Y.F.

4:r p.m.U.M.Y.F. meeting for Jr.

and Sr. Highs

9:00 a. m. Mon.-Fri.Weekday Kindergarten and Nursery i

8:00 p.m, Tues.Wesleyan service ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCN

Guild meets with Mrs. Charles White- Rav. Lawranea P. Howston, Jr., Ractar

ford

10:00 a.m. WedGirl Scout Round-

table Workshop at St. James

3:30 p.m. Wed.Cub Scout Dens meet at the church

7:30 p. m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340 1:00 p. m.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p. m. Thurs.Children's Choir rehearsal

7:30 p.m. Thurs.The teaching Ministry (Bible Study of Acts)

supper

7:30 p.m. AAonExplorer Post No.

433

1:00 p.m. AAon.CWF

meeting In Church Parlor 7:00 p.m. Tues.Couples class cover ed-dlsh supper In churchr parlor

The number two man in the I county. 5-S t^'*'oSmp

General county extension offi(, Dalton' Commissioners and other of- y'; pink

, Proctor, also left the county of- ficials are scheduled to meet J;S5 Ban?i!a* spnt fice October 31 to accept a post'later this month to formulate a ii:3o jamt

12:00 Fllntstone* 12:30 Underdog 1:00 Heckle

_ PIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST Memorial! CIENTIST

Maada Strati at Fevni

9:45 a m.Sunday School for pupltt up to age 30

11:00 a.m.Lesson-Sermon - "Adam and Fallen Man"

7:45 p.m. WednesdaySarvica at which I testimonies of healing through Chrlt-tian Science ere given

God & Country

JARVIS MEMORIAL UHITED MiTHODIST CHURCH 10 a. WtMMigtM ft.

Jeyce V. Early, D. pastar Tern I. Laftlt, B.D Msoctate minlitar A. E. Brown, B.D., associate minlstar 9:00 a.m.Divine Worship Sermon"Who Do We Blame?" Mr. Loftii

9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages 11:00 a. m.Divine Worship - Youth Sunday (Broadcast over WOOW, 1340 K.C.)

Sermon"The Sanctity of the Temp-le-Body" Dr. Early

12:05 p.m.Administrativa Board

Chapel

3:30 p.m.District Wesleyan Service Guild, Chapel

5:30 p.m.-Jr. Hi U. M. Y. F., Fellowship Hail

4:00 p. m.-Sr. HI U.M.Y.F., Fellowship Hall

9:00 a.m. Monday through Friday Weekday Kindergarten and Nursery 3:30 p. m. AAOn.Girl Scout Troop 10:00 a.m. Mon.WJS.C.S. Circles: No. 1-Mrs. R.W. Stark, Chm.,

hearsa'i at N.C. State University in Ra- definite application.

8:00 p.m. Thurs.-CLC Foundations leigh as 3 Community Develop-. In other business, the board

Fri.' sV-SeS iSTd of Christ- ment Specialist His resignatonj heard a complaint from Qaude,

Ian Churches In North Carolina meet ,was approved by the commis-! Moorc of CaiTS TownsWp about

sioners a month ago. ; state roads 1314, 1315 and 1316.

Robert S. Nimmo and George! Moore said the roads become Harris, representing ie Greene impassable due to bad weather County Livestock Association, conditions. The complaint was !requested the commissioners to,referred to the State Highway a ' I v m g I consider filling one of the two'Department for action.

AUifirn IA VrAI II vacancies in the county agents i The board also agred to inri If UlU IV JlpvUlicffice with a livestock special-,vestigate complaints from resid-

iist. ,ence of the Pools Bri(ige area of Final'Report

The God and Country scoutin At present. Greene County and the county who said, logging, Merv Grittm

award was oreseS r JohiiLeno&C^^^^^^^^ ^ area Saturday

livestock specialist. have 1

4:00 p.m.-Young Churchmen wfpVptiH at <?t ' Commissioners Monday talk-;bris from their operations to =30 oa^ar^v

c,.n,.'Sru!L5 SS all. a. Sheriff p. L Barro fall into Contotoa Creek caua-, ig ^^0 .t r. 'Ota. the son of Mr. and Mrs. representatives of the Neuse In^me <^bstnirtm. .

a.m. AAorning prayer Lprov Carrpntpr is a mpri'.her Itiver Economic Development The Pools Bndge residence ,2.30 wacky Race.

i^roy L,arpemer, a ^er ap-i wants commisioners to try to V^KnT"

plication for grant funds under have the logging firm to remove 2:00 Footbaii fte Federal Omnibus Crime and the tops and debris,

;30 Adam-13 9:00 Mevla 11:00 Thaatar SUNDAY 7:30 Big PIctur* 1:00 Oral Robarta 1:30 Revival 9:00 Htrald 9:30 Cathedral 10:30 Showtime 12:00 Matinee 1:30 Football Panth*r 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Disney 1:30 Bill Crosby 9:00 Julie 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 Mr. DA 11:30 Tonight

Faircloth we just

> The commission approved a $300 million priority highway construct on program and err^ marked, an extra $16 m'llicn for

WNa - Ch. 9

FRIDAY

4:30 Password 5:55 Paul Harvey 4:00 New

4:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Troth or 7:30 Get Smart 1:00 Good Guys 1:30 Hogan 9:00 Movia

mon

8:00 p.m. Mon.Vastry meeting 8:00 p.m. Mon.St. Lydia's chapter I meet} in college rooms, Mrs. Albert Pertalion hostess. All churchwomen i

aa Invited, ..... a,...........]

10:30 a.m. Wed.Executive council' of the Diocese, Wilmington. Mrs. Ann' Wade, Mr. FItz Duncan, and the Rec-I tor are members.

5:15 p.m. Wed.Evening prayer ; 5:45 p. m. Wed.Canterbury Supper 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs,Holy Communion

4:00 p. m. Thurs.-Junior Choir re-! hearsal

8:00 p. m. Thurs.Senior Choir re-, hearsal

Mrs. Earl Brinkley, 1913 E. 9th Street No. 2Mrs. Joe Taft, Jr., Chm, With Mrs. J.B. Klttrell, Sr. 124 Long-meadow Rd.

No. 3Mrs, Ed, CJement, Cbns., with Mrs. Clement, 103 Martinsborough Road

No. 4Mrs. W.E. Hudson, Chm., with Mrs. M.B. Massey, Jr., 1908 E. 5th Street

No. 5Mrs. J. Clarence Galloway,

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR RE-DEEMEir 1801 S. Elm St.

R. Graham Nahousa, paster

9:45 a. m.Sunday Church School 11:00The Service 4:00 p. m.Senior Confirmation 4:00 p.m.Lutheran Student Association supper meeting at the "Y" hut on the Ecu campus 4:30 p. m.Junior League 6:30 p. m.Senior League 7:00 p.m. Mon.Lutheran Church wo-.K'rnen fellowship supper at "The Niblick"

3:00 Dennis 3:30. Upbeat

Return From All American Quarter Horse Congress

4:30 LaramI#

5:30 S Hitchcock 4:00 Arthur Smith 4; News 7:00 P Wagonar 7:30 J .Glaaton 8:30 My Three Sen* 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News Heroes1t:15 Roller Derby 12:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 My Path 8:30 A Sings 9:00 Tom and Jarrv 9:30 Batman 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look up 11:00 Camera Three 11:30 Notre Dame 1:00 Dennis I

1:30 Footbelt 7:00 Lassie 7:30 To Rome Quest 8:00 Ed Sullivan j 9:00 Leslie Uggamsi 10:00 Imposslbe

11:01 News

11:15 AAovle

onday.

Lauch told the comni ssion, cant get enough people to do work >n tirban o J areas, 'mey can make more Ingbway Commissioner (qj. private industry

Charles Maxwell of Charlotte working for the

told the commission Thursday 32 inmates are doing maintenance work in Mecklenburg.

More will be going to w(jck in AiSrews Gaston. County next week.

Se said they earn $165 ^

Ihour, the federal minimum

TTie transfer of $16 million <n Prisoners on work release Primary and urban road funds have paying jobs on the outside; to secondary roads was ordered during the day and return toiby Gov. Bob Scott last montn. their ceUs at night Their earn-1 The money will be added to S16

ings are used to support their milUon already budgeled for

families or placed in bank ac- secondary roads, counts. Faircloth told a newsman be-

Maxwell said the state corree- fore the meeting that he doubtf tion commissioner, Lee Bounds, ed much of the additional $18 agreed to undertake the pro- mllicin can be spent before it gram on a trial basis and will is time to return the funds to formally announce it in Char-1 the primary and urban systema.

WNBE - Ch. 12

FRIDAY

5:30 Flintjton**

6:00 Batman 6:30 F Reynold*

7:00 Total News 7:30 Make Deal 8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Mr. Deeds 9:00 Brides

in showing categories in events |o:m j ourant# such as these across the nation ,i Iso fIsi pwsln gress in Cofumbus, Ohio, where help rate thfe horse on a nation- o*'^^usre; S* Four

top horses and trainers from all al basis. -----------

the United States and a highlight of the Congress

Thomas Ray Allen and Gene Howell, both of Greenville, have returned from a six-day .All-American Quarter Horse Con-

pleasure horse classes were shown. Points that are awarded

8:00 Nowlywod*

8:30 L Wclk 9:30 Paloce 10:30 WrMttIng 11:30 Bill PoMord 12:00 New*

SUNDAY 7:00 Lewi* Fom 8:00 Faith

8:30 Jones Family 9:00 Sklppy 9:30 Dudley

ovei*

lSPCPZZlE

Calada participated. {was the Super Congress Sale in

During the activities, profes-; which a total of 81 horses were

sional judges and trainers held sold. One of the top stallions

on Memorial Drive sesslons and dcmon-isold for $87;000,

7:30 p.m.-church council coiTect ways of| Allen, who has worked with

J:S m*. S^pTrS S' confir-' JOHN CARPENTER handling, mounting. dismount-|and showed horses for 15 years, mation iug, riding, and sittmg on the said of the sessions, I have

iJd coi?mun7ti?ay'ier!icT* speak- scout troop 452. Work on the saddle. Veterinarians discussed seen many beautiful horses per-

er will D.D. Gross of ECU faculty, project which led to hls being horse bone structure and fea- forming in the 25 shows I judg-

honored with one of scoutings ! tures of the horse. ed during the 1969 season, but

highest awards was completed, addition, activities to in-1 have never seen so many with the assistance of Rev. Ri-' chard Brunson and the late Rev.

SATURDAY

7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 King and 0. 7:45 Telestory 8:00 Caspe-8:Y> Sm-tkey Bear 9:0. Lartanooga 10:'X Hot Wheel* 10:30 Hardy Bovs 11:00 Sky Hawks 11:30 Gulliver 12:00 Voyage 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Football 5:00 World Spot* 6:30 Jurgensen 7:00 Nash. Sound 7:30 Dating

11:00 Bullwinkla 11:30 Am. Jubila* 12:00 Insight 12:30 Big PIctur# 1:OOE.C.U. Foot 1:30 Issues I Ans. 2:00 College Foot. 3:00 Spectacular 5:45 Profit 6:00 E.G.A.

6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Giants 8:00 F.B.I.

9:00 Movie 11:15 New*

11:30 Movie 1:00 Church New* 1:15 Story of Jesus

AUCTION COMPLETE SAWMILL OPERATION

J. C. JohniM - Oak atr. North Carolina Novemher I8th - W A M. EveiTthhiK Sella hichidlnf:

Frick 0 Sawmill w/aew set works, Berry Feed. Frick No. 29 Edger 2 G3I.C. DIeael Units f7 H.P. (Over haaled this year)

M Fnlghnm Chipper, Yates Al Americaa Planer (not In use), John Deere 440 SUdder (excellent condition), Gerlinger Fork Lift (15,000 Ib. capacity), Fnlghum DebMTker (STA5-2S-20) Air Comprcasor Speedalre, 1900-190-Int. 10 Wheeler (Motor overhauled),

1959 Chevrolet Tractor

1960 200 Int. Tractor me TD-9 Crawler w/wench

D-2 CAT w/weacb

For Brochare with complete Hat Ownby Anction and Realty Co., Inc.

1301 Hermitage Road, Richmond, Va.

nirejwiiiif

FIRST P. B.

FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Clwrry, Pastor j

ACROSS

I.Gr. tetter 4. Tea plant

genus t. Belgian communff

II. Bearing

12. Aiiistanee

13. Embrace -

14.Averige 16. Snapshot

18. Including

19. Mates

20. Leg bone 22. Vegetable

25. Cosmic cycle

26. Nations

27. Produce

28. Therefore

29. Staircase post

30. Mountain pass

31. Struggles

33. Nimbus

34. Corrosiva

35. Destiny 36 Heavy nail M.ftm 41i, Charged

particle 42. Foundling

44. Name meaning watchful

45. Inlet

46. Dross

47. Remunerate

ciGnn nQno ni!][3nni

an nnran nnan

iunn] QiiTin iiaa HHnni nnaH idh nnaa mi

EaDBQ (<]

n Gasa nnBH QQimn eo

EnGOQ EEBEQ

QOESES

SOLUHON F YiSTHOAY'S FUZZLE DOWN ,

1. Batter

2. Hasten

3. Decree

4. Dull sound

5. Border

mfmm

rsr

TT"

nr*

___

SP*

ft KJa

mtfmi

vfurj

J-r

6. City railway

7. Dress

8. Trimmed

9. Place 10, Gone by 15. Tavern 17. Goose cry

19. Steps

20. Oceans

21. Entertainer

22. Mishandled

23. Favorite

24. Game played on horseback

26. Criticisms

29. Dent

30. Catarla

32. Damp

33. Glutton

35. Heightw

36. Blood relativi

37. Blue grass

38. Wire measurement

39. Anglo-Saxon money

40. Negative vote ^^fl#ee-toed^^^^ '

sloth

Frank Berry.

In addition to school and scouting activities, John is also a paper boy with the Dally Reflector.

elude cattle cutting, calf roping, I beautiful horses at one show-barrel jumping and halter-per-iing. Allen is currently work-formance-quarter horse-western ling towards getting his professional judging license.

HUD Announces

Guest Speaker At Bethel Church

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Housing and Urban Development has an--mMT,, m nounced a grant of $3,197,590 to

BETHEL-Dr. 0. T.$p&aer^ Hickory, N. C., Redievel(-_ win be the guest speaker Commission.

night through Sunday at the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Dr. Spence is professor of Greek and religion of Holmes Theological Seminary, ville, S.C. The Williams Quartet of Grimesland will present special music tonight.

The church will observe home- i coming and dinner on the 1 grounds following the Sunday! morning message by Dr. Spence.

Special music will be present-1 ed Sunday afternoon from 2-11 oclock. The choir of the First | Pentecostal Holiness Church, Greenville, will be feature(i guests.

Dr. Spence will deliver the afternoon message at 3 oclock.

The nxsiey is to be used in the rehabilitation of the central business district.

^ The leaves of the banana tree 10 feet long.

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -Dr. James R. Scales, president of Wake Forest University, says! women studcaits will not be per- j mitted to visit mens doritory j rooms at the Baptist - support-ed school. i

His statement Thursday came ! a day after a student group vpt | ed for such visits on a limited j basis.

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARiyS BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern CaroHaa's Largest Satnrday Night Ronod-Up!

FARM AUCTION SALE

W. FERNANDO WHICHARD FARM

5 miles Southeast Bethel, N. C., on paved road leading from Hickory Grove Church To Greenville

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1969 AT 11 A.M.

ON THE PREMISES

125 acres; 45 cleared; tobacco 5.68 a, 10099 lbs. peanuts 3.9 a; corn base 15 a; 3 tobhcco barns with 2 sats curtrs ;approx. 6,000 tobacco aticka; 8 l^m fram# asbestos siding dweling with utility room, bath, and hoat-ing hall; 2 ttory pickhouse; 2 bimt; 1 amokahouao; 80 a. woodland with quantity of timbar.

A division Mia nal on day of sale. Terms era cash whh rtasonabia time for closing. 10% daposit iwquirod. A Bur-vey description availible.

See C. W. Everett, Atty, or W. H. Whlehtrd, Bethel, N, C.

W. H. Whichard ' Attorney in Fact

Evoratt A Choothom, Attyi ^

Box 621 Tol. 825*5691 Bothoi, N. C.

ALUMINUM SIDING SALE!

up to 1000 sq. OB low as

ft.

and

FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY

0 PRICE INCLUDES LABOR and MATERIALS any size home op to 1000 sq. ft.

HELPS REDUCE UNNECESSARY HOME PROBLEMS-Wood boards splitting, high fael costs, chiUy drafts, poor insulation discomftwt.

FINANCING AVAILABLE

ENJOY HOME BEAUTY - Comfort-able living and savings ... now your hqasc ean be made Into a tmly modern home.

0 ^COLORS AVAILABLE

0 HOME OWNERS ONLYNo Rentals or Contractors.

DEAL DIRECT AND SAVE

CALL OR MAIL COUPON

ELLIS STEWART COMPANY, INC. \ P.O.<BOX 954 V/

DANVILLE, VA. 24542 Wo aro interested in your offot and wo undorstand wo must (iyt in this homo to toko advantagt of aalo prico.\

Name ...... Ph. ..........

Addrosf ......... County .

Chy ............... State..........

Directions

Time of Day to Gall .................

Call

GR|INVILLB,,H 752*32

if only I hod boon bom with tha obility to rtosbn and oil tho wlidum great deciaiona roqulro.

Then Td ask Daddy to teach me a prayer.

And I'd ask Mommy to rood mo a Biblo story.

And, If nobody effored to toko mo, rd wolk myaolf. to Sunday School.

But, OB things are, Tvo no more soy about my destiny then a missile hat. You grown-ups decido jiow highor how lowmy |ifo shall b# almodi And when to launch mtl And whoroi

And, from what 1 heor, seme of us flavor gut off th ground.

PlooBo ... SOMEBODY... plan my orbit*

This sorloB of ads is btlng pubRahtd each week In Tha Rofiocler and Is being Bponaortd by tho following Individuals and buainasB ostablldmiontat

Pht KX Sorvko Farmer*! Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan AsTn

Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evans Street->Phone PL 8-3421

Iggt INvg Slait

Prtscriptiont Carefully Compounded 300 Evahi Streaf-Phone PL 2-2136

tO-7h Dilly 0flcfr, GrttnvlH, N. C.-Pridiy, Nvmbr 7, 196f

. . .;ri"" ' ' II ..............-

THERE OUOHTA IE A UWI

WorkForYovL

Attend Chicago Music Session

}for ifm purpost of obtalnlnp tn bseluto (divorce from the bonds of motrlmony I with you.

You are required to mskt defense to such pleading not later than the 30th day of December, tf6f, and upon your failure so ro do, the party seeking service,'waive any Irregularities In bidding. All . against you will apply to the Court fof sales shall be sub|ect to the approval of the relief sought. the Department of Housing and Urban

This the 20th day of October, 16*. Development.

certain deed of record In Book W U Page U, County Registry, to which

deed and map reference Is hereby directed for mgre completi end accurate description.

LOT NO. That certain let, tract

or parcel of land lying end being situato ' In Pitt County, North Carolina, Aheadow^ brook Subdivision of the City of Green-'villa and being Let No. 9 In Block "G of the Meadowbrook Subdivision a shown on map of Subdivision made by W.C. and J. M. Dresbach, R. S., and recorded in Map Book No. 3 at page 134, In the ONIce of the Register of Deads of Pitt County and further being the identical lot or parcel of land as described In that certain deed of rtcort In Book 0-2S, Page 5M, Pitt County Registry, to which map and deed reference is hereby directed tor a more complete and accurate description.

The aforesaid lots or parcels of land will be sold subiect to 1970 and subsequent years City and County Ad Valorem Taxes, and said lots or parcels of land will first be offered tor sale separately and then together.

The hlghjMt bidder at this sale will be required tdi make a deposit of ton per cent of the amount bid and this sale to subiect to confirmation by the Court.

This the 31st day of October, 1949.

M. E. CAVENOfSH COMMISSIONER Nov. 7, 14 21 and 31, 1919

CARD OF THANKS

MRS. MARINA J. R068 Wm-es to thank all emplyeis and employees of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company who took part in the celebration of her 73rd blrth-Ciihler's check, or certified cheek paye-day, Friday, Octotar 24, at ble to tho Housing Authority of the City of Greenville In an amount equal to five percent (5 percent) of the bid price.

The Housing Authrolty reserves the right to relect any or all Bids or to

OOOS A NTS

^UCED. 2 BLACKr MINIA-tnte ^FrendL poodle puppiea. 8 w^ilci old. 756-2206 after 12 ajn.

PEDIMD English set-ten, 20 weeks old. ready for working, can be seen at Drums Feed b Seed Store, West End Circle.

BEAUTTIL' small. ~ HALF Beagle pup, 7 weeks old, call 756-1S44, Dog Haven Kennels.

COCKER "^ANIEsr nesej)omeranian8, beagles, mon-keyt and mynah birds, tropical fish and gold fish, pets of all kinds and pet supplies. Dbnms Pet Shop, River Rd., call 946-3589; Washington.

NmaU Help Wtnftd

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Sbedierd pumiies, 7 weeks old. excellent Uoo^es, $50 and $60. Sam Adcock, 7566287, Walston-burg._

AKC REGISTERED ST. BER-nard puppies from Angels of the Alps Kennel, lAone 489-8409, Dur> ham, N. C.

H0USEKEEPEP.8, BABYBIT-ters and maids wanted immediately to work in Washington. D. C., salary to $80 per week, transportation furnished, no m<m^ needed, caU (202) 291-5040 coUeot 9 ajn. to 7 pjn. AAA Personnel, 217 Kennedy St. N. W., Washington. D. C. 20011.

Milt m WwU4

WANTED; WELWERY BAN. Prefer aomeooe between 21 and 35, and married. No ezperienM necessary ~ will train. Apply in peraoQ to Greenville lY A Appliance.

mmortma

Malt ifalp WuNitf

SETTLED WIHTE LADY TO live in with elderly lady. CaU or 756-1158.

AVON

Marry Chriatmat

. VON Representatives can can ihudreds of dollars selHng the i Avon, gift Une in their nei^bor-jhood. Start new. Call 758-2444 I Mrs. Willa Wooten, Box 215, Leeo * Drive, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

WK HAVE AN OPENING FOR

sfxneone to work as part time sales representative. Your home or office (If self employed) will act as your office. Advertising will be furnished at no cast to salesman. Experience not necessary. Excellent (giportunity for qualified man to earn up to $12,000 per year. For anointment call Jrtm ^Nyrm, Jim Walter Corp., 446-9128. Rocky Mount.

WANTED: CARPianER. $3.71 per hour. BdpgiB, $2 per hour. Apply 2710 8. Memorial Drive or call 7564081 after 7 pin. aak for Mr. ClaikaoiL

EXPERIENCED AUTO. MB* chanic. Salary or aalaiy plus commission basis. Contact W. T. HoOie or A. T. Venters, 7464171, Leo Venters Motors. Ayden-

CARPET MECHANIC FOR IN-i laid, formica mechanic. Good pay. j

W^ P. O. Box 306, Greenville.

----

EMPLOYMENT

12 p.m. May God Bless each and every one of you.

AUTOMOnVI

Nmaia Halp Wanted

Hd^RES^R NEEDED. NEW and modem working facilities. Call 752-3419, Tuesday thru Satuk-day, 8:30 am. to S p.m.

Autof for Sala

Elwnor Hodge*

Asst. Clerk Superior Court Pitt Co.

Dr. Thomas H. Carpenter of ?!:-

the East Carolina University ^ woTicn

Rhool of Musi met in Chicago pm coun^

fnp three ilaVS this Week wth under*lgn#d, Thoma* C. Cherry,

lOr inree uays UllS weeil qu.iifieq ,t Admlnl-

the national chairman and five trator of the Eitato ot Oullford cherry,

thor reaiftnal rhnirmen nf diu, '* " persons,

einer regional cnairmen or siu corpontioni having ciaim*

dent member activities of the against aW astata to present them to

Music Educators National Con- i .rSiSS..: *^^^1,.^-::

ference to rdinate pre-pr^, e

fesional programs for the near- |r of their recovery, am persons In-Iv 19,000 student members of

Immedlefe peymenf to the undersigned, that organization. This the 37th day of October, 1969.

. . .___ . Thoma* C. Charry, Administrator

Carpenter, chairman of the ,f the Estate ef Oullford cherry. Music Education Faculty at thei

School of Music, was appointed i box 21

r, u, n, 1-

60,000-member national organ---

Ization of music teachers to

lerve as chairman of Student pitt county Member Activities forthe South-

!of Elizabeth HIgg* Winstead, deceased, _ . 1 J r-i lte ot Pitt County, does hereby notify

region Includes Alabama, r 10-1,11 persons having elalm* against said

rirla flpnruia Kpnfiirkv Tviilisi-1 to present them to the under-riaa, ueorgia, IveniUCKy, J^Ulbl at Post Ottlce Box 3426, Kln-

ana. Mississippi, N ortn and|ston. North Carolina, 24501, on or before South Carota Tennessee, Vir-jK;,^;*;. finia, and West Virgmia. I recovery, ah persons indebted to said

, A nnn . ' sl*to wlll ploase make Immediate pay-

'There were nearly 4,000 stu- ment to the undersigned.

dent MENC members in south-m colleges and universities during the last academic school year,

Contact the office of the Housing Authority it 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, for bid documents and further Information.

HOUSING AUTHORITY OP THi CtTY OF GREENVILLE James E. Sutton Chairman Nov 7 and 31

NOTICI

State Of North Caroline County Ot Pitt Under end by virtue of an order ef

the Superior Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina, made In the Special Proceeding entitled "North Carolina National Bank, formerly State Bank and Trust Company, guardian of the estate of Richard Dobbs Speight (minor) and North Carolina National Bank, formerly State Bank and Trust Company, guardian of the estate of Rebecca Sue Speight (minor) v*. Mamie W. Speight (widow), James E. Speight and wife, Panny R. Speight, and John L. Speight and wife, Harvey Marie B. Speight', the same being File No. 69SP201, tho undersigned Commissioner will on the Sfh day of December, 1969, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, it the door of tho Pitt County Courthouse In Greenville offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, all those certain lots

-------- - - - ------ O'' porcels of land rhore particularly de-

rn Division of the MENC. Theiot Elizabeth Higgs Winstead, deceased, scribed as follows, to-wit:

.... .. ... ... .... ....... Located in the City of

Greenville, on the North side of Tar River, In Greenville Township, Pitt

BUICK ~ 1966 Riviera, fun power including air conditioning, gold with black vinyl roof. Brown-Wood Pontiac Inc-

SECRETARY, WFAG RADIO station Farmville. Office experience necessary, good salary, begin Jan. 1, 1970. CaU 753-4122 FarmvUle, ior appointmeDt.

Mil* Htip Wanftd

MANAGER WANTED FOR self-service food operation, designed to accommodate imiveraity students. Must be high school graduate with minimum S years supervisory food experience. Prefer someone between 25 and 50 years of age, 40 hour work week, plus many fringe benefits. Salary c(Hnmensurate with qualifications. Send replies to ''Manager, P. a Box 1967, Oreenvilk, N. C.

We are boMng for a reliable, well-kaewa peraea la flie GreeavUk area, te repreaeat ear eeaiqiaay demooatratiaf ene ef the mcigi advaaeed barghr alana syBtems ea the aaarket. Yeh win be caU-lag ea commercial baafaiess ac-coaats ealy. Caa be aa a part-thne basis. We are as eld esta-bushed buiaess. Opentiag la same lecatiea hr 15 years. Coa-tact: Maoager, ELECTRIC SENTRY OF WASHINGTON. $46-5967.

Waated Farm Maddaery District Sales Repreaentativia For 33 conafles fai Eaateia Nertk Caroliaa

Territory estabttshed on Commit sion basis Complete insnraace Retiremeat peartea pin Weekly travel aOowaaee Weekly draw

Fall commission ea tefedxne aad mail orders

Last salesmaa ea above territiMry made $15,000.00 la past If moafln This is aa excelleat omiertaalty for yam te eara $1,500.00 per moatfe or more. Top producer caa earn much more thaa this.

AUemate plan, wiU famish caf and pay expeasc with salary aai commissions.

Telephone 704 872-3059 or wrilG Tri-State Distribators, Inc.

Box 1121

StatesvUle, N. C. 28671

I'l AM IN

CHEVROLET 1967 Impala 4 dr. hardtop, burgundy with black vinyl roof and interior, automatic transmission, 327 engine, power steering, air conditoning. $2095. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1963 Nova H. clean, low mileage, 758-1566.

CHEVROLET - 1969, Impala, 4 dr., sedan, radio, beater, automa-e transmission, power steering, factory air conditioning, V8, 350 cubic inch, engine. 36,000 miles factory warranty left, white with turquoise interior. $2995. Phelpa Chevrolet. Inc.

CHEVROLET 1961 Biscayne, air conditioned, 1965 Chevrolet ^ ton pick up truck- 1 owner. 752-

2430.

This 1h# 20th dy of October, 1969. Mery Dorcas Harding Carey Execufflk of the Estate of Elizabeth Higgs Winstead P.O. Box 3426 Kinston, North Carolina 28301 Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney

Greenville, North Carolina

CORVAIR - 1967, BY OWNER, yeUow Monza sport. loTf mi^ge, good tires, exceUent eOQOitlen, 752-7246.

XECUTOR'S NOTICI North Carolina Pitt County Tne undersigned, having qualified as

Marine Life Is Overly-Studied

f.CTAVPARrv r-ilif i Al>\ Executor ef the Estate'ot Jennie B. SlAiAn/ni/, L.aui. (Ar; - deceesed, late ot Pitt County,

The marine life in Californias *--- *" ------

coastal tide pools is in danger of being studied to death, a Stan-liw;* J???

. J 'i L -i . ifwHce wilt Bl ^efdii In bar of their

ford Iniversity pharmacologist | recovery, am person* Indabtad to said

estjto wnr pttase mita Imfnliilifi pav-i ment to the undersigned.

Dr. Robert H. Dreisbach re-,

. , , 1 1.A a I Robert Harold POfbii

ported that on one day 59 buses Rt. i box 64 bringing students and collectors ; f"j4!'*3i,^ Nov.

were counted in an aerial sur- ' '

vey of 100 miles of shoreline.

County, North Carolina and being all of Lot No. 10 In Block "G" of the Meadowbrook Subdivision and further being the Identical lot or parcel of land described In that certain deed of record In Book G35, Page 122, Pitt County Registry, to which deed reference Is hereby directed for a more completo and accurate de-scrlptlon.

LOT NO. li That certain piece or parcel ot land lying and being situate In the County of Pitt and State of North Caroline and lying on the North side of Tar River and on the East side of Greene Street and the Southern side ot Wilson Street and being the Identical lot or par-

October 24, 31, Nov. 7 and 14, 1969, cel ot land described In that certain deed park Ave.. Avden Of CaU 746-3583. ----- --------ot record In Book R-25, Page 459, Pitt

CHEVROLET 1955, red. black roU pleated Interior, 1968. 327 engine, $900. 752-6621.

CORVETTE - 1966 COUpe, 427, exceUent condition, eaU 7524829 after 6 p.m. _

FORD 1963 Pairlane wagon, V8, standard transn^ good con(lition, $475. See

1969.

7. 196

NOTICI

M Th# Gawral C6wj. W JmOta

Other large groups also were North caSiSa^^

Pitt County IRENE H. JONES

leen, he said.

Increasing numbers of tourists and students, laden with buckets, jars and plastic bags, are swarming over beaches by

the thousands, coUccting any- ^ __________

thing and everything in sight, ' recover" an absoiutii "sIwmi from voi

[on th# grounds ef I on# yoor'o atpa-le said. ration. You art roylrad to mok# <to-

The result of such activity is offtSSnb!?. 1m, %

that starfish, gastropods, i y~r ^ pets and chit(His are becoming i ttw court tor th# rtii#f fought, carce, he added. f omar, 19#,

County Registry, to which deed reference Is hereby directed for a more complete and accurata dascriptlon.

LOT HO, 3j Thosa threo certain ad-facent lots situate, lying and being in hi. I. w, >11 toe City ot Greenville, Pitt County,

th. sI^^fiNwth Carolina, and being Lots Nos. 1,

B^ck "K" ot the Meadow- i I! . 5 .ht brook Subdivision and being the Identl-

^ ^ of land dwcftbw in

that c#rtaln daed of racord In Book J-27, Raga 174, PHt Caunty Reflilry, to which deed raferenc# la haribv diracted fOr a more completa and accurata dascriptlon, LOT NO. 4i That certain lot or parcel of land lying and baing situate In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being In what Is known as the Cotton Mill Section ef tho City of Groen-vlllt and being all of Lot No. 15 in Biod( "E" iceerding to ihap modo by W. C. Rodmon, Jr. under date of October 11, 1946 ond further bting the Men-ttcal lot or parcel of land designated as Lot No. 1 In that eartain daed ef rooerd In Book L-30, Pag# 4M, Pitt County Registry, to which deed reference to hereby directed for a more cimpleto and ac-curott description.

LOT NO. It That eartain lot or parcel ef lend lying ond being situate In the City ef Groonvlllo, Pftt County, North Carolina, and bolng tho ma|er portion of Lot 11, Block 7, Greonvlllo Heights Subdivision and bolng too Menttcal lot or parcel ot land designated a* Lot No. % In that certain dead of record in Book L-30, Page 489, Pitt County Registry, to which deed reference Is hereby directed for o moro comploto and accurata doscrlp-

VS.

DENSIS C. JONES TO: DENNIS C. JONES TAKE NOTICE, toat a ptoadtfif aa*-Ing relief against yau has been filed In the above entitled action, too noturo of the rellff bting wught to as follows: The plaintiff In toto acflen stlila to

One Big Lemon For Three Pies

H. L. Lewis Jr.

CUERk SUPERIOR COURT PITT COUNTY Milton C. Wllliamseiv Attorney

Oct. 17, 14, 31; end Hoy. T

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTfCI In The Oenerel Cawrt Of JMfkt Superier Caert Dtvtolea

FORT SCOTT, Kan. (AP) - SuVef^pm

A Kansan says Texas-size lem-1 Having qvalltiad as Admlnlstretn* of toe eitsto ef Johh W. Grtffin, late of

ens aren t so Dig. pm county. North Corolino, tol* I* to

WR HiktVipq of Pri Tpt " P*on* having claims against

. K. Hugnes or raris, lex., at toe saw jonn w. Gritfin

reported that his tree produced J

lemoni lo big that ms vrife Heation of th# Notlco or in lemo

ould make three pies from one. ^

When Mrs. Tom Hall of Fort p'l ^

Scott heard about it, she told ra- (*) pauitn# w. crHfin

dio sUt that she , JJilVTOSRi. ST JrTffin,

a tree which produced a deceasid

pound lemon-big enough, he iNov."r?4,^i*#ld ^

laid, to make at least six pies.

Not only that, Mrs. Hall said,

Hie tree if growing in her kitchen.

FORD - 1963 Falcon XL. 390, g(X)d condition, new tires, beet offer, 752-4374.

KARMANN-GHU - 1968. tan and white, 11,000 mUea. like new. $1500, 758-25. ___

MUSTANG 1967. 6 cylinder, straight drive, ehe^, mt^ school teacher, 756-3860.

NOTKE TO CREDITORS

tion.

LOT NO. St Lying ood being tiluato In Oretnvlllo Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an iron stakt at tho lunctkm of too OMtarn right-oFwoy of Cedar Lana and tho southtrn rlghfof-way of a 30 feet atley; thanca with too seutharn rIght-oFway ef SOM alloy S. 55-34 E. 135.1 foot, mor* or less, to a cemar, said cemar being a prolactlon ef tho oostarn proparty lint of Lets X 4, ond 5 ond 6, Block "A", of rtoo J. A. ond J. E. Spelght Subdivision as recorded In Map Book I, Pago 34, Pitt County Registry; thence with th* prolectlon ef th* oostarn lino ef said Lots, S. 31-15 W. 1M.S4 ftot to corner, saM corner being N. 31-15 E. 90 feet from to* nerttioast corner ef Lot No. 3, Block "A"; toonc* N. 51-45 W. 135 feet pub- to a corner In th* oastem right-of-way will ef Cedar Lano, taM comer being 90 feet from toe northwest corner of Lot No. 3, Block "C"i thence with the oastern right-of-way of Cedar Lana N. 36-15 E. 100 feet to the point of BEGINNING and being the Identical tract or poreol of land described in toat cortatn deed of record In Book Page 490, Fitt County Registry, to whkh deed raftrence Is hereby directod tor a more completo and I accurate descrlplten.

LOT NO. 7t Lying and being sltuat* In GroenvllM Township, Pitt County,

OLDSMOBILE - 1967 Vistacruia-er station wagon, factory air conditioning, loaded with aecessor-ies, one owner, extra dean. Holt OldsmobUe, 756-3115.

OLDSMOBILE - 1064, 98. fully equipped, new tires. $650. 752-5486.

PLYMOUTH - 1968 GTX, in good ccmdition, take over payments. Require good used pi^p truck as down payment. CaU 746-3962.

PLYMOUTH - 1968 station wagon, air condition, automatic transmission. 4 dr. V8, beige. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Aydai, 746-3141.

PLYMOUTH - 1965, air condition. exceUent condltioD. $1095 or best offer. 758-3571.

RAMBLER 1968 Ambassador DPL. stati(mwagon, **xceUent con-ditko, air eondiUon, power steering, power brakes. 8 tradr tape

player, price $2450. CaU J. T. Little, Jr., Carolina Sales Corp.. 752-3143.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1965 good condition with new motor. $800, 752-3997.

Cydts For Salt

HONDA CB 160, good condition. Phone 756-3523 after 8 p.m.

BUSINESS OFPORTUNmr

Herd Of Deer Is Loosed At Zoo

Th# ttovtoe qwlWltd w North Coralino. \and BEGINNING ot a

Novwnby 4, 1969, so Exyutrtx ef ^ jtakt at to# hrtersoctlon of th# southern

^ rlghLof-wov Hn* of U.S. Highway No.

CMiod, loto of pm County, North Care-llno, this Is to notify all poroon* having dalms against soM ostoto, 1* present them to tho undersigned on or betor* toe 4to day ef May, 197D, or tolo notleo will bo pleodod In bar of toeir roeetvory. All parsons Indebtod to to* seU ostoto wlll ploas* mok* bnmsdlato poymont to to* undorslgnod.

This to* 4to day of Nevombor, 1969.

FANRAe riTY f API A ' FRANCES ROSE WHITE, Exocu-

KANSAS CHI (AT) A prt* of to# Estofo of Richard

imal herd of fallow deer has |

been released from a pen to Grtenvlll*, North Caroline

roam through the zoo area of i Atiomty*

Swqie jPark, and the sight of an-; n^7, 14 ,' 31, 1919 imala moving tivougb the trees

36AA and Ih* oastom righff-way lino ef Cedar Lana, saM sfako being th* nertooast cemar ef Lot No. 11 In th* eommardol aroa af J. A. and J. E. Spelght Subdivisin; toenc* with tho

southom right-of-wsv iln* of said high

way S. 54-22 E. 197.1 fsat to a n*w corn-ar; totnca S. 35-31 W. 190.5 feet to a iww cemar in tha nortoam right-of-way ef a 30 foot allay; toonct with tot

nortoam rtgfihef-way ot saM allay N.

59^ W. 306.0 toat to a stakt In < tha

nortoam righhof-way ef saM alley and to# eastom lighFof-way ef Codar Lane; toenc* with tot oastorn right-of way ef Codar Lane N. 30-15 E. 195J toot to to* point of BEGINNING. This parcel of land contains all ef Lets 11, 10, 9 and the wistorn ona-half of Lot of th* Confmorclol Are* as shewn on map of

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

I BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans ft GrecavUIe Bhr4 Greenville, N. C

# Top EaralagB PoteatW e Paid Traialaf

# NattMol ft Lceal Adverttetafl

# Fiaaaclitf AvaflaMo

CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4297 Daily and Evenlnga

DAYRSRIY

TAMMYS NURSERY 207 EAST-m Street. 752-5452. Ages Infant thru 6. Breakfast, hmch. and snacks.

ADMINiiriATRIX NOTKI

AI.1ISSW J-E--I;

Lalohtv, dkeasod, lato of PItt County.lJ.^^ ^

North Carolina, tol* I* to notify all per- 'J LnnrrirnT m

tons having claims agslnst said ostata, , KPDIE COLLEGE- AGES IN-

to prosant toom to th# undonlgnod Ad-'^ J" thru 5 year, ChUdren SC-

nvh- ^ XT . ^Stpanited acconta to we. hot

complete and aecurafe deserlpffon. , meals 2610 JackSOC Dr.. Coloni&l LOT NO. 0: That certain lot or parcel ^

-and across lawns has excited

ome visitOTS.

Tberes an elk loose down by Die ape house, one visitor informed a keeper last week, not

tao^g about the release of the ^ Tnat cena.n .or or par^lHeights. 758.1311 or 756-2859 night.

I doubt that We ^ t havt 2w d#y of octobar,

any elk, was fte reply.

fora April 34, 1970. or tol* noNe* wfll b* pleaded In bar ef thair recovery. All persons Indebted to said ttf'to will

1969.

Public Notice!

Morice ee mrVics op proceis i

BY FOiLICATION IP TSP edpwal Coprt JutfM* ,

OMIrlct eoprf PfyWoo I

urn* of North Corolino

LAND

VS.

JOHN WILLIAM

TO: JOHN WILLIAM ILANO, . Toko nolle# tool a fpltof PBolnat you ho* boon fllod In toe

*ovp omitlod octjon. _____

Tfw NOiurp Ow ySL aviB follow*: ay Piomtlff ogolnot you

Mortoo P. Lalghty Administratrix ef fha Ettato of Lona Lalghty M.L. Lawit Jr.

Oct. 34, 31; Nov. 7, 14.

NOTICE OP SALE Housing AutooHly Of Th* City Of Oraonvllle

Advorltoamont For BMt .

Nettc* I* horoby given that ttw Hou- try, to which map and deed reference Ing Authority of Rw City of Groenvlll#' Is hereby directed for a more complete wlll until 11:06 A. M. E.O.S.T. on the 6th and accurate description.

miy, Norm | vrrYruiTPT Atqrt WTTPR1TRV _ Corollna, meadowbrook Subdlvl*>n!nuKAEiKi

and being Lot No. 7 in sie* "G" as | hot meals, dlapers, muk fumisb-

shown on map of the AAea^wbrcwk'chUdrcn separated a<5C0rding

Subdivision, mad* by W.C. end J. M.

Dresbach, R. S., dated I, It, 1940, and recorded In Map Book No. 3, at Pag*

145, In to* OHict of to* Registry of Deeds of FItt County and further being the identical lot or parcel of land described In that certain deed of record In Book 1-25, Page 44, Pift County Regis

te age. Teacher with pre-school

chUdren- Mrs. Rty Smith, direo-tor. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 75^274S.

day of Ooeombor, 196f, at th* offtco t, LOT NO. 9; Lying and being situato' the Housing Authority ot 316 Roundtre#' In Pitt County, North Carolina,

DOGS ft PETS

3 AKC MINIATURE POODLE

pups, 7 weeks old. $50 each. AI^

TfERCiA ttHDOP

...IHft WAW4TM

THATIRUN PRIENPG mu WHftM THCr ABg imiHERl c knomt WHAr I tmMjJOM

: black. 758-2000.

Drivo, GrtonvMla, North Carolina, re-jOne-hold mile North of Greenville, across CAIRN TER

oaive staled bM* tor th* purchase of to* Tar River and being all of Lot No. 6, following described property located In Block "G'> of th# Meadowbrook Subdi-tha Atoyeweod Rousing Pro|ect area vision as shown on map made by W.C. knpwn a* Prelect N.C. 22-3, GrtenvllM,' and J.M. Dresbaqh, R.S., duly recorded , 2 FEMALE BEAGLE -PUPPIES

rier puppy, 5 months, phone 758-3320.

North Carolina: In Map Book 3, Page 145, of the County

400 Meyeweed Drive jPeglstry and further being the Identical

SMs shall b* accompanied by csh, kit or parcel of land described toat

3 months old, $20 ,esch. Call 756-2246.

Tilt Dily Reflttfor, Oretnvlllt, N. C.-^BHday, Novtmbtr 7, 1969-11

IMPLOYMENI

Malt Htip Wantid

PARMI

Farma Nr Uast

SHEET METAL MECHANICS. BalusoD Servlot Co. needs top sheet metal mechanics. Contact' Mr. Jack Drake. Bahnson ^Ob Superintendent, Burroughs-WeU> come, PSA. toc^^Qreettfille.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED 8ER> vice station men. Apply Sutton's Car Wash, SM By Pa^ West of Pitt Plata.

TOBACCO POUNDS AT Call 758-2877 after 6 pjn.

$.15.

Malt^tmalt Htip Wanltd

PART TIME COOK AND WAIT-ress for Sunday only, from 7 a m. to 11 a. m. Apply at Niblick. 2826 Memorial Dr., adjacent to

Quality Motel. Call 756-3616.

ATTRACTIVE PERONS WITH some sales ability no canvassing .Call 756-2502.

FARM EQUIPMENT

DIXIE FERTILIZER. PLANT bed gas, tobacco seed, custom treating plant beds, see or call H. R. Sutton, Rt. 3, Greenville

756-6620.

FARMS

Farms Nr Rant

FOR RENT JOE JOYNER farm. 2 miles from Greenville on Farmville Hwy. 1969 Government. Allotment. 11 acs com and 9,487 lbs. tobacco. Coro allotment paid government 1969 $507. Pce $1650. Will take $500 option till Jan. 1. Pbone 756-1700.

Farms Nr Least

TOBACCO FOR LEASE. 18,816 lbs. at 14c per lb. If interested call 758-2678 after 6 p.m.

9.243 LBS. TOBACCO FOB lease to be mo\'d. 752-6322.

-.837 LBS.

$.15 PER W. to be'ffio^lfrXlso 9 acres corn. Will lease all for $1,000 or eeparate. 758-2202.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

7.678 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. 756-1113.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salt

HOVER LIFT

good used lift, used fa hospital Call 756-1234

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC STAIR. Glide is one answer to getting up stairs. Consult Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

USED FURNITURE, room suit, 4 electric ranges, 1 refrigerators, 1 queen size springs and mattress (like new), antique dresser and wardrobe, gas heater. 3 dinettes. Can be seen at Conner Mobile Homes.

FOR SAU

MisctHantous Nr Salt

ARMSTRONG CARPET MODERN CARPET Dupont 501-Viking Kitchen carpet with 10 year guarantee. Whitehurst Floors Trade Street DAY 756-2747 NIGHT 75648I

FIREPLACE, WOOD, FOR give away ptlce, $15 pick up load, call Ray Parmer, 758-2044.

LIVESTOCK

REGISTERED DUROC BOARS ready for .'ervice. Phone 756-2473.

REAL ESYAtE

Red Oak

Subdivision

uwy. 264 By*Pasi W'"it

RAM HORN STABLES - HORSE and pony boarding, 14 new mod-

comnu urti, .i h. bi whi.

34 inlcs nortbcftst o GrccnvulB; mm ^ntitr*ntAn/>M wih* ooao

off Pactolus Hwy. on Ram Hora! .^843 office.

REAL ESTATE

_ . ' ^

RENTAIS

Houses Nr Salt

Apartments For Rent

RENTALS

Houses For Rortt

Rd. Phone 758-1889 or see Bennie Eastwood. Rt. 5. Box 141-A.

LOST AND FOUND

POULAN CHAIN SAWS Worlit Fastest Cutter

R. F. McLawhon & Sobs 1408 N. Greene St.

USED COLOR TV. NEW Picture tube. Call 752-2993.

1968 SINGER TOUCH St SEW, automatic bobbin winder, hems, ilviNn stitches. Pay Balance of $74.M for home demonstration, call 758-4445.

LOST - CHESAPEAKE BAY retriever, brownish red, 85 lbs., answers to Teddy, notice loss of hair around nose and mouth, wearing flea collnr, tags attach-^ ed. last seen Library St., reward offered. Contact C. E. Fleming. 752-7564 or 752-2122.

LOST - AT JERRYS CAFETER-

LAWNMOWERS

COMET - SNAPPER

NEW BUNK BEDS COMPLETE^ $100. Used springs and mattress, $10 each. Howells Furniture.

SALES

SERVICE

PARTS

Authorized factory repair for Briggt A Stratton Eagioet

United Rent All

423 GreeaviUe Blvd. - 756-8862

PRE-SEASON BATTERY SALE at Sears in Greenville, Nov. 1 thru Nov. 8. Every battery in stock reduced. Save up to $6.50 with trade in on our 48 month high voltage battery. Sears. Roebuck & Co.. Greenville, 756-2ilh

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED Maintenance Man

Would you like to have your own matntanance ae-partment? NaHontl Boaft hat a on# man,maintonanc dipirtmint, but ntds a good eltctro-mtehanlcai malm tonance man. If you are ready for expanded reipensi-biiitiot and have the ability to repair smell mechanical equipment end have some electrical knowledge, we have e good job for you .Apply Nitlonii Belt W0rki,'714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.

SERVICE DIREaORY

6 piece living room suite, 2 end

QUICK & EASY REFERJNCEJ11SS!L_'"J--^^

FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPSI

30 ELECTRie STOVE, EXCEL-lent condition $75. 7 hp ^sk outboard motor, ^5. Farmville. 753-5632. /

1968 SINGER TOUCH & SEW. model 638. makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, fa.icy stitches, etc.. all without attachnifnts. Sold new for $289 now only $75. Terms available. For free home demonstration call: 527-6234. Kinston. N. C.

la, ladys red pigskin billfold. Contains valuable papers and money. If found, please return to Floy Craft, Room 332, Slay Hall, East Carolina University.

MOBILE HOMES

.Mobile Homes Nr Rcnf

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDITION, good location, call 752-3286.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-ion mobile bornes on Greenville Blvd. Call 756-5851.

NEW 60 FT. MOBILE HOME, furnished, also wjater, $75 month. Good surroundings and neighbor-

paved curbed streets, nndergrouod wiring, large wooded lots, no city (axes. A planned FUA-VA approved subnivisiov. Homes now

7 ROOM HOUSE. CENTRAL ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM ST.;

heat, lot 2 acre. 2 miles west V bdrm. iuraished apart-

Greenville on hwy. 1203, J. water, heat, air fUmlshed

HarreU 752-4654 residence, 752-' "asQ.nable. couples, mature

adults, r.o pets. 752-3378.

Lallabk tor cmianc, or m'

MEW AIR CONDITIONED ,NICE 2 BEDROO" DWLEX bdrm. bouse located m S. Elm I waHracnt In good locatta. St., 2'r baths Uvln? room, din-' Fniivll e. Call .o3-3oiB uigbU.

Fannville. I

can pick your plans and Prices start at $19.500. ^ Alitndala, Inc.

fcVMl-|s aiMF WMktnSt TSMilT WMkSayt M TM-S4M

let.

WE FINANCE

HOMES

Bowen Realty & Loan

752-7194

If It It REAL ESTAfB CaU ED TIPTON Agency 756-0911

3D4 OrMNVItls

BN*.

WUson, Buder. 756-0741. Lots Nr Sale

HOUSE TO QUIET COPLS.

close in. $75 month. 752,5320.

rSoUSES IN MIU, VIIaLAGE. $35 per month, apply Grier Ren* tal Agency or Carolina Grill.

7 ROOM HOUSE ON CORNER of Mumford Rd. and N. Pitt St., 758-4378.

12 BEDROOM DUPLEX APART-i ment. central heat and air, stve.' : refrigerator furnlchcd, 419 E. 3rd

SCH00LS-INSTRUCTI0N5

A PRIZE.

overlooking

BEAUTIFUL LOT | ^ River

at 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED

mouth of Rah Creek. 16 miles'apartment, 205 S. Pitt St. (near;

E7" Washingttn jn State Road poj, office), call 758-2149 day,

1746. 2 miles W. of Bayvicw.: 75g.j44g ^fter 5 p.m. '

known as Plum Point. Restricted j rbTTOTt-v

residential area. Size; 100 water-i TWO 3 RO(JV! DUPLEX

front, 232 depth, 83 on roadway, meofe on Cotanche St., $3o per

Buk head and landscaped, ready monmr _______

for building. Enough cresote t'.m- Lp;^ in A HAPPY QUIET

ber for creation of 300* p;er. Stur- pjjjpg under new management. 1 dy duck blind erected. 500 off ^nd 2 bedroom, furnished or unshore. Can be identified by 4 furnished. Village* Green Apart-posts erected in driveway. State ments, 800 Heath St. Resident

Road 1746. $7,50(1. Call 55,)-41o4 ^juiugpj- 752-5100.

~ "

COMMERCIAL LOTS ON Pilfer side of By Pass 264 next to l^e car lot or across highway next \ National Biscuit Co. or Caroliim Telephone Co. Prom 210 ft. to 800 it. deep. W. J. Moore.

Houses Fcr Sale

13 BEDROOmTThJLL BATHS,

>hone 756-3028. 105 Falr-.Grecnvllle.

RENTALS

lOth St. ext., 758-1450

INTERESTING 19TH CENTURY hand tinted, engraved American scenes. Matted for framing. Call 752-5608.

CARPET FOR CHRISTMAS See Carpet Man From LaiTys CarpetlMid

HOOVER CARPET SHAMPOO-ers for rent at Larrys Carpetland,

walk in closets, slate foyer, large

12 X 55, 2 BEDROOM, WASHER,! step down den with cathedral______

fully air conditioned, on private | ceiling, fully air condition, love- jolO E. 10th St.

lot. couples only, 756-3159. able kitchen, lar^e utility room,

paved driveway, 404

MOBILE HOME, 10 X 55. LOCA-ted near Shady Knoll on private lot, $80 per month, 756-1900.

12 WIDE MOBILE HOMES FOR rent. Also lot spaces. Lawson's TraUer Court, 756-2909.

PENDER JAGUAR GUITAR AND BjEDROOM ^ UONDT^^

jrarasre naved onvcwav. APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Terrace Drive. Ayden. icontactr

Bobby Johnson, 746-6485 day or J. J. Carraway 746-3153 night.

mg of the best in Creenville Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER home, 1 bath, approximately 1200 sq. ft., with 2 car garage. In Hillsdale section. $19,000. Con-

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS, Al-lawm rakes, edgens. United Rent All. 264 By Pass 756-3862.

Baudmaster tm. CaU 768-4302 Apartm.nl, For Renl

after 4 p. m-

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS' 2 BEDROOM. GOOD |^A^ON

carpets of soil but ler.ves pile soft | $6^ Per month, call 752--2820.___

and Sons, 758-2149, 756-1374 ni:,ht5. i

- 11 BEDROOM FURNISHED CDT-

Just a roof over your head or

GORDON MILITARY COLLEG* Has immediate openiags for grades 9-12 in a fully outstanding preparatory liwwU 1.rated 55f miles sooth bf At0 lanta. If iaiercsted. call (404 ) 858e 1700. Or write;

AdmlssioDS Gordon Military College Barnesviile, Georgia 30204

SPECIAL NOTICES

RALLY S IN - LAWS COMINO. She didn't fluster - cleaned th carpets with Blue Lustre. Renl iUvompofler Hi, Bei

ler

a happy place to live

THIS IS TO NOTIFY THE PUB-lie that I. (Luther) Eugene Milla am not responsible for any debt* made by my aon, Joseph (Joa) Eugene Mills. 11-5-69

Theres a big difference.

At Stratford Arms we never stop trying to add

to the amenities of life.

and lofty. Rent electric shampoo-er $1. C. L. Lupton, V & S Hardware.

DUAL 4 BARREL CARBURETOR to fit 390 or 427 Ford. Call 758-3888 after 5 p.m.

DUO THERMtfiEATER. 14 INCH burner, good emdition, 758-4453.

FRIGIDAIRB REFRIGERATOR good conditiim, 752-7059.

12 GAUAGE BROWNING AUTO-matic shot gun. 758-1566

LARGE FRIGIDAIRE REPRIG-orator. Good condition. $50. Call 756-3323 after 4 p.m.

SHADY KNOLL, 10 X 55, 2 BED-room, air conditioned, 758-5096-

BY OWNER SPLTT-I^VEL!

Rd"^Y90?sT if wSi' hot dows. N^Grcen St. 755-1130. ||

neat. Take a look and call 756- 4 ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT , 0209. I imiurn'shcd., close to- school. 403,

Some folks think it Is priceless even though our rentals are moderate.

Come and see and feel the pleasant atmosphere we have created.

Oysters - Oysters I

Bushel % Bu.*Peck Freih From Our North Caroline Coast

Northside Seafood Mkt*

1318 N. GreeneFSt. 751^5771

make ^seRvations now

for yoi|rXhristii|as party. Choleo datc.5 Sim avalmble. Variety of diprter.s. Live music available. Call 752-7303 Fiddlers HI. 209 E. 5th St.

^ r-

12 X 60 MOBn^ HOm 2 BE^, yqu BUDGET WISE? SEE

room, carpet, air condition, nice location, couples only, 752-6209.

1965 NEW MO9N. 3 BEDROOM.

this 4 bedroom homo with 2,1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY baths, living room, kitchen-den I furnished apartment, 2l)6 N. Sum-combination. utility room, small I mlt, call 752-5807 or 752-6643. with central air condition. lO'^xi porch, carpeting, separate k r- ^ LARGE "l

60. see at Pineview Trailer Court, age with storage, storm win-' apartment, complete

dows and aluminum siding. Go J including carpet and

Sorry, all our 3-bedroom apartments arc leased. But our 1 and 2 bcd-roomers are a surprise and a delight.

732-4616 or 756-0097.

12 WHIeTI BEDROOM WITH

CKOmUES MAM OF OISTMCPOII

air eenditlon nnd washer, Shady Knoll. 758-4997 after 6 p.m.

loan^mntion.^!^. Co^ vacuum system. Suit^lfii

D G, Nichols Agency 4012. of married coup.e ,

DONT GET CAUGHT SHORT this year. Come by Stans Sport

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT, MobUe homes and spaces for rent CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

758^2370, Mrs. Stott 752-4364. Mrs.

Roper 758-4316.

1 bock irom ECU. 7.52-3166 day, or 7588-1871 night.

3 BEDROOM BRICK, LOAN AS-1 redwoOD APARTMENTS. 804 sumption, Edgewood S-., Ayden, g g,^ j bedroom, furnished,

mmiii

3 BEDROOM TR^HBR WITH air conditioner and washer on

746-6355.

Center now and lay away your

Honda Minj-Trail or Rupp Go Cart. Only 30 units left.

private lot at Roundtree. Contact

Willis Carman, 746-3460.

PIANO. LOOKS AND PLAYS good, Quaker dual fan oil heater. $35. Wardrobe, good condition. $25. 756-3723.

OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. *264 East. C2 x 100 lote Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758- 2205 E. 5th St. 4842.

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATHS. LIVING room with fireplace, dining room, den with fireplace, large kii?hcn, large back porch, air conditioned, j wall to wall carpet, drapes, by ap-' pointment, 752-3752 after 1 p.m.i

apartment, caU 752-6137 day and

PARKVIEW

MANOR

apartments

One bedroom furnished apniimcBt.' Two bedroom unfurnlHhed cpart j

J. Diaz, Manager 1 Strei

WANTED FARMS TO MANAGE

Profe.sslonal farm management rcnice. Cash rent. Active on farm management. Contact Planter.! National Bank. GrcenviUc cr Ar-

f.en

WANTED

V/anfed To Buy

1900 S. Charles Street Tara. (919) 796-4*00

__ 12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, AIR

LIKE NEW, USED FURNTnJRE. condition mobile home. Shady to wall carpet, built in appliances.

] BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION. BY jjjpjjj wall to wall carpeting and

I or^-ner. 3 bedi ocm. V'2 baths, wall

2 months old. A real bargain

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

AUTOMOTIVF

NO CHARGE FOR COURTESY. ... we always remember the e iras! For service as you like It, Ricks Service Center. 9th & Evans St.. 7524342.

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

60 X 30" beautlfc) walnut finish.

Ideal for boiiic m offfas.

$99.50

tl4 M,. 5th SL 752-2173

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

$143.30

HAVE YOUR CAR WRAPPED up with quality service for winter from Carr Allen Texaco. 213

Evans St.

CABINETS

Benfon & Tetterton

Caidnet

Maken

laiol EVANS ST. 7847I0

. -ipLOOR RIFINISHINO

Jackson Bakar

Hardwood Floor Service Laid Seiidcd > Ftalsbed New floors made perfect t Old floors mede Uke new 786-1944

OAS

Gas Service Anywhere Homes, Faniis, Wnstry Hest, Cooldng, Corisf, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 GreesviUe Blvd. 756-2242

HEATING

the value "^f home with central hcsttof m. Keeping Tour home hew-enly Is even better for your 1. Check Into central he leneral HesUng inc.. ilOO St.. 7524187.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-, let now offering plight factory We can handle your complete' regulara In bermuda ^rts, tow-

heating ahd plumbing needs

promptly. Finance plan avail able.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING & HEATING

W. G. Pollard, Owner 613 Norns bt.

els ana ready made drapes. At a

cot savings to you of approU mately 50 per oent of the nor mal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

Sporting Goods

PHONE PL 2-T232 or PL ^46331 HUNTING YOU CAN GO IN tWs 1966 International Scout pull-HOME IMPROVEMENT | j ^hecl sleeper trailer

PAINTING & WALLPAPERING! 756-0388. _

Knoll Court. 76-0083. _

Mobile Homes For Sale

l2x52T^Bdjm. One 3 bdrm.

45x12, 2 bdrm.

dir conditioning. Call M. E- futtor

01^. L. Thlwen, J*- 2-6121. COMPLETELY FURMSHED EF-

ity room, storm windows, pay I purnished. 2 BEDROOM LUX- iiclency apartment^ Swimming equity and a^ume 5U% VA - loatf. tiWr 756^2245 aiterrTm

fenced in back yard, carport, util-

PECANS. l''J/:(K TC '

pr,C'\ I dav oniy. Snlwr'ay 15, Jripp Farjii^ r.s V/cr ' ; .

Wanitd To^ ^ .

mVLD LIKE TO . - AF-

prosimatciv CX) c<;r n 1

been land'. 753-2141.

PRIVATE APARTMENT WANT-r(1 for 1 male rer. or college eIu-dent. Can move In flret of Dexr-ember. Cor.tact Brook.s Hcnder-.''on. 756-1442.

CLASSIFIED DiSPUf

YEAR OLD BRICK, 3 BED-

room, large living room, built In These units will move at sacr!-'kitchen. 2 full uaths, den with

fice. Must clear out immediate- fireplace, playroom, large lot

ly for redesigning. Call Ivey Co- with trees, central air and heat,

ward, 752-5176 day or 756-2567 good loan available, price $26,

night.

Magnolia Gardens Mobile Home Sales

Ivey Coward

UP TO $1000

OFF

LIST PRICE

800. 105 Brinkley Rd.. 758-2465.

Agency, 752-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

hardware - ROO'/ING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

DUPLEX APARTMENT. CENT-ral heat and air condition, 102 Holly St., 758-2347.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SALE in Ayden by owner. Call 746-6507 j day or 756-3667 night.

1302 POWELL ST.. 2 BEDROOMS. $4,000. call 758-2692.

MAGNOLIA DOUBLE WIDE 24 X 54

1616 E. WRIGHT RD.. 3 BDRM., family room, air conditioned, surrounded by schools, $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED ipartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment- Wall to wall carpet 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 GreenvlUe Country Club, 2 bedroom, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances. ^ aJ the water }^o\x can use. fp per month. 756-5234. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Excellent permanent home for right person CALL

Bonanza Mobile Homes

81$ MEMORIAL DRIVE

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL

By Experts L. F. House Co. 7564758 758-1463

MISCELLANEOUS

17 TRAVEL TRAILER, SELF 1 Estate see or call E. H. Williford

contained, excellent condition, 756* 0431.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Realtor, 313 Cotanche St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DONT RISK INJURY! LET US remove or trim trees in those hard to get to locations. Call for FREE estimate 753-4887 nights or weekends. Farmville._

house UNDERPINNINa.

brick or block. Cid Holloman,' 753-3503 nights. FarmviUe- i

plumbing

takers Plumbing Co.

Can Kenneth Baker for all your plumbing Meti at 756-2219 day or Bight.

UPHOLSTERING

FIND THE SERVICE YOU NEED lOM THESE IXPBSIBl

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHINa. Thouaaads of yards of fabric foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery. Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

PRODUCTION FOREMAN

Immediate vacancies for first line production foremen. Available at our Washington plant. Experience preferred however desire and proves leadership ability given serious consideration. Excellenl salary, complete benefits and superior working- conditions. Send resume including complete wage history in con-"fidenoe to Exeeutive Recruiter, Hamilton Beach Division, P. 0. Box 1158. Washington, N. C. 27889.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERS

SEWING MACHINES

SHWXNG MACHINES AND vacuum cleaners repaired. Free pick UP and deUvery. 22 years experience. Call 752-4570.

V TRAFFIC MANAGER

The job - complete traffic responsibility for household appliance manufacturer .domestic and international. A whale oft 0 job.

The compgny - AAA, well-established, progressive growing like Mopsey".

The Management - Young, dynamic, aggressive, doers. The location - Washington, N. C.

The benefits - complete package. ^

The Salary - very realistic

The man - proven ability,-5 plus years experience as manager, domestic and international exposure.

Send complete resume with wage history in confidence to: Executive Recruiter, Hamilton Beach Division, P.O. Box 1158, Washington, N. C.

"AN EjpUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER"

PARKING SPACES

For Rent By The Month

New Lot Between Cotanche, Reade and Third Streets

$5.00 Per Month

Quantity & Cash Discourtft Cell Dick Worsfey or John Farley

752-7137

Reede Realty Corporation

1968 Ford Torino GT, yellow, with j^HORizte * black vinyl Interier, front and rear speaker radio, full wheel covers, wide oval white ^11 tires, tinted glass aU around, extra clean. $2095.

|^T'HOKI^te

BtKCBt

See Al Jones

Joe Pecheies Volkswagen

264 BY-PASS

756-1135

Radiator - Special

FREE

One gallon permanent typo anti-freaze with every complete radiator job ^(includes reiBoving radiator; vat-cleaning radiator, pressure test and normal repair, painting and fe-installing iadiator, check ail hoses.) ^

for Complete Job

Auto Spl^cialty Company

m W. 5th $t.

7A8-1131 or 758-1132

SEE

One

these

men

DICK GREEN for

a new 1970 Pontiac or Cadillac

JAMB PACI

BROWN-WOOD

DIcklnien Av*.'

7S2-71I1

l' '

12~TIm Daily Raflactor, Gratfivilla, N. C.-Priday, Navambar 7, 1969

Stock And v \

Market Reports

US Steel

87%

Union Carbide 40%

Vir. Elec. 25

Wooiworth 41%

Jef.Pilot 84%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins;

Franklin life 22%'2S%

Hardees 14%-15%

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets stronger Thursday, spplies ad* equate, demand good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in car* TonT^delivered nearby outlets: Grtade A large whites: 60% to 51 j medium whites: 56 to 56; small whites: 46 to 49.

NCNB

NEW YORK (AP) - Most!Piedmont Air stocks costinued to advance in^lnteson moderately active trading to* Wachovia day, as gains stretched their Eckerds lead over losses by a ^to-l mar-'Conner gin.

The Dow Jones industrial average at 11:30 spurted up 3.96 to 859.16. *

Prices on the New York Stock Exchange:

27%-28

11V4-11%

17%-18%

86H-57%

81%-32%

10%*11%

City Council...

(Contliiied FVom Page V

Mrs. Janet Underwood com-American Telejiione 53%, up mented that we would ,J^ke (NCDA)'2; Lims Inc. 25%, up 1; Comput-j to state our parade foulGnfli

R^LE1GH (AP)

North Carolina poultry market er Sdence 31%, up IV; Control|interfer declined one-half cent a pound Datani9%, off 1%; and Univer-j Greenvi to 13 cents. sity Computing 102%, up 6%^ | homecoi

' - - I I would not

EIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-' All Pitt County grain bu / Sia*amJ og markets mostly steady to- stations report an increase m! jng for a few ay. Tops 25.00-25.50 Siler City, activity over yesterdays mar- j * enton Rocky Mount; 24.50-25.50 keting but still not the volume, ethel, Tarboro; 24.25-25.25 New j that is normal for this stage ofi em, Benson, Mt. Olive, Lum* the buying season. Most buyers! berton, Kinston, Albertson; 25.25 report a heavier volume cf com'

Salisbur, this morning than soyb^ns and

smM agents in the Winterville and

Ayden markets predict only a few more days remain on the

a peaceful or Fdlowing a ditch located Park area, th^ proved instaljdng ti leTyseri

MEADCWBROOK

DEflTH

RIDESA

HORSE

itchnicp nR^ ncHNiscDPf"

OniTtd Aetiiti

corn season in their areas.

I Prices remain relatively the jsame as yesterdays quotes on all markets. Following are prices reported at 11 a.m Greenville: yellow corn, $1.25: wheat, $1.20: oats. $.55; - all Steady: soybeans, $2.35 up slightly.

Ayden: yellow corn, shell. $1.-27; car corn, $1.17; soybeans, ,$8.30 all steady.

Winterville: yellow corn, shell $1.27; ear corn, $1.17 steady.

Farmville: yellow corn. $1.-27; steady; soybeans, $2.28 down slightly.

I Bethel: yellow corn, shell. $1.-]25; ear corn, $1.15; soybeans, !$2.33 all steady.

SATURDAY ONLY

Following arc selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT and T Am. Tob.

: Burroughs I Carolina Power I United Utilities ! Chrysler DuPont Gen. Elec.

:Gen. Motcrs !RCA

R.J, Reynolds Sperry

Standard OiU(NJ) Texas Gulf Ky. Fried

vent further>-serious erosior problems. CqynilmSii "^bx pointed out that this project had been lingering for years awaiting the sigmdl^res of two property owners who have rentals in. the area..

The council approved installation of tile in the area of those who have signed only, leaving the area of those who have not signed untiled. City Engineer C.A. Holliday pointed out the drainage problem had reached a point where one house was in danger of being undermined, and others were losing parts of their back yards.

Approval was also made to add Battle Drive and McDowell Streets to the chronological list petitions for paving and gutter work.

Approval was granted for tiling a ditch along E. First tiling a ditch along E. First Street, (m the basis oi doing this at odd times when priority work could not be worked 150% on due to weather conditions. 32V4 A report of progress was 27; made by City Manager Harry 41 Hagerty on the Cherry View 122% I area. Hagerty noted that W(H'k 84% I would cmtinue during the 74%,

53%

38%

40%

48%

46%; 65% I 24% 54%'

ALSO

"SKIpOp"

STARRING JACKIE GLEASON

LATE SHOW

SAT. NOV. 8th

TWSISTREnLMINim

PLAYBOY

MMTUWai-ITMIBNIEII

is* Cm>. Na UgpMt

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

FRI. - SAT.

HMN OBI KM WKnCCAMnBiOAnBY

MiWifWmpiMi?

Bax Office Openi 10:30 Doom Opra At 11:00

ALL SEATS ll.SO Sorry Na Passes Thia Show

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

KimUHWI

winter any days that art warm enough to permit paving work.* He noted tiiat the Utilify Commlssicii is wffl'k-ing in the area to install new street lights so that when the project is completed the entire area will have new drain, gutters and lights.

The request for rezoning the Tipton Annex on U.S. 264 By-Pass from Highway Commercial to Shopping Center was approved, lliis had been recommended at the last meeting of the Planning and Zoning Board.

Other items considered and action taken at last nights meeting included:

Award of a bid to Bill-myer Ford for a new rescue vehicle for the Greenville Rescue Squad. The bid was for $3,238.62. Af^oval was also given for retaining the old rescue vehicle, converting it to an auxiliary vehicle to carry accessory equipment. Hagerty revealed that Pitt County has materially inaeased its contributions to the rescue squad. They are contributing $1,250 to the purchase of this vehicle and are contributing another $5,530, or about one third of our operating expense for the year. He further stated Rescue work by t h city rescue squad into the county accounts for 50 percent of all mileage, 33 pe^ cent of all calls, and 46 percent of all man hours.

Approved amendment of

PHONE

PLAZA ' "N ^

Cinema I

NOW THRU TUES.

riTT PLAZA SHOPPING CENT

8H0WS SUN. THRU THUR. I-4-M SHOWS FRI. k SAT. ^4M-l

7Se BARGAIN MON. THRU FRL 1:31 TIL I P.M.

medium co^ is dynamite!

*Dazzling...

Devdststins..;

Brilliant! Must be seen by anyone who cares about

'the development f modern movies!**

' Newiweelc

Staggering... illuminating i.. Magnificent! It is the stuff af now! Ydung people... should be required to see 'Medium Ceol'! j-Holldey

Stunning I One of the best picturei f199i*'*CoMioFolitM

Pwimeunt

Pictww

prctfnis

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At impassioned and impressive i film as any released so far this year! Signals perhaps a new boldness in American cinema! Extraordinary!"

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'Powerful! The first entirely serious, commercial iy sponsored, basically fictional fi|ffi to be born out of the time of political and social troubles through whih this nation has b^en

passing!'-Lift

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raise to^ the reward leading to arrest and conviction of any person turning in a false alamU^TTirt Chief Ray Smith report **We have had 11 false alarms recently. These 11 alarms cost the dty approximately $800.

On requests for pool table p^lege licenses, the council approved one for Hill* crest Lanes Bowling Alley and turned down one for the Evans Street Texaco station at 15B South Evans Street Approved a resolution between the City of Greenville line Railroad Con^y for a wiliiiL.^" extension at SUt(8L^J0si. ^ extension win hf under the tracks. %Heard a report from the city manager on the progress .of work for the Fomes Run Drainage project Hagerty in-fSqpied that the large pipe is tif place and is being assembled at North Overlook Drive. Excavation work begins Monday morning at 6:30 a. m. This will necessitate closing down all railroad orations for about 18 -.gt pipe in

plac%

d the resignation rd of Commission-Greenville Port Authority^ A/Iiiotion was ap-pr.s ed to invest the $30,000 in unused funds of the defunct commission in C and D bends rather than disperse the funds. These funds be-Iwig half to the city and half to the county. The county commissioners have agreed in investing the funds. Hagerty reported C and D in Raleigh and the Army Engineers have mentiwied the possibility of making a barge canal up to that point in the river. The point referred to is the old city wharf a short distance east of the city limits.

-5et December 4 as the date for a public hearing to consider a request by Woodrow Safrit for a dine and dance permit for an establishment to be named The Stone Fox, at 519 Cotanche Street

Set November 17 as a pecial meeting for tiie CHty Council to meet with members of the State Highway Commission to study the report prepared by an earlier traffic safety committee. This study is the basis for a new

NOW

PLAYING

thoroughfare plan for Green-vfflf. --

Afrovtd a motion that a plan proposed by City Engineer Holiday for redesigning tbe^^otiry and exit points to the Post Office parking be accepted, but that the Post Office Department bear the responsibility for redesigning the Interior parking spaces. Under the new plan, an entry-exit point will be constructed along Second Street and di-. rections of ingress-egress re-' directed in an attempt to solve the present bottleneck of traffic at the comer of Second and Greene Street

Approved a resolution designating the Mid-East Economic Devleqpment Commission as a comprehensive regiuiai health planning agency for Greenville.

Approved a resolution to reaffirm support for the development of a network of east west stnets in Greenville in general. Specifically, t h i k emphasizes support of plans eitiend Arlington Drive from Hocitcr Road westward across Memorial Drive to U. S. 264 and plans for making Sedgefield an east west artery.

Approved a taxi franchise for William Jasper Harris for franchise number 15, based on recommended approval of the City Police.

Approved a tax refund of $3 to William P E^yerman of ECU for overpayment of taxes on a 1964 Volkswagon; and approved a refund of $128.00 to Home Savings Loan for a tax payment duplicatihg a

payment already made by Dennis Johnsui.

Todc notice of plans for city employees to observe November 11, Veterans Day, as

a holiday. ..Cduncil members also express^ a reaffirmatiu^ of Veterans Diqr as a day dedication to the ideals for which many gave their lives in World War I.

flowers, the family susgesU^hat contfibytioflS b to

al Division, of

Meiticine, Duke Cen

ter, Durhand.

, Considered an authorll^:, on Southern history and Civil War history, Dr. Cunningham Brved lor many years as treasurer

of the liisibriqal Society of

North Carolina. Hie writer of many historical articles, he published a book, Doctors in Gray, in 1958.

Obituary

Qwalagkaai

ELON COLLEGE - Funeral services for Dr. Horace Herndon (Bill) Cunningham, a forni-er academic dean at Elon College and a former town ofMil hm*e, will be held at the ^lon I College Community Church Sat-pCnOOl DFBBK-in

urdy.tjp. m. Btlno Probud

Burial win b ,te Hainolta Censetery here.

Dr. Cunningham, 56, a resident of iUhehs, Ga., where be had been a professor of hia^ at the University of Georgia fo^ the past four years, died ai Duke Medical Center Wednesday.

The body will be at the Rich and Thompson Funeral Home in Burlington until it is taken to the church for the funeral. The family will be at the mortuary from 7 to 9 p. m. tonight. Officiating at the funeral will be the Rev. Holley Patterson of Athens, Ga., assisted by the Rev. John Graves of the Elon College faculty and Dr. J. Earl Danieley, Elon president.

Surviving him are his widow,

Mrs. Mary Shaw Robeson C!un-nin^iam, a Greenville native; three daiigflri, Misses Anpe Chalmers, Margaret Settle, and Jama Rhett Cunningham, all of the home; his mother, Mrs.

Margaret Settle Cunningham of Fort Wayne, Ind.; and three brothers, Evans S. Cunningham of Fort Wayne; Dr. Jacob H.

Cunningham of BaltimOTc^ Md., and James William Cunningham of HamUtim, Ohio.

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Pitt County iheriif department officials are investigating a iMeak-in and, thief that occurred this morning around 7:30 at the G. R. Whitfield School lunchroom in Grimes-lid.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that school officials reported this morning that a box of apples and oranges and approximately 20 pounds of hamtHirger were stolen from the lunch-romn.

Further investigation of the incident is continuing thia morning, Tyson said.

an Identical warrant, signed by Spe^Ljad been served on tMricOT^g to^Bctteg p#-lice chieLLt. Danny Dilda.

Speight and Creel reportedly fought Tuesday. The same day. Creel, who has been polica chief here for four years, offered to resign from the position in a letter to Mayor Will Joyner. The Board of Commissioners met Wednesday night and delayed action on the submitted resignation fix* one wMk. .

The first successful gasoline-powered auton^bile was built by Karl Benz of Germany in 1886.

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Simple Assault Warrant Servad

FARMVEjIE^A warrant for simple assault, signed by Graham Creel, was sYed on Marvin Speight Jr. yesterday at 2:45 p. m., and by 4:30 p. m.

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FIRST In Teltvition FrofflThtCiRital To Thfl Coast