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W^afhr

Fair but tonight

Tuesday, fair and a little warm-

jW,

88th Yfiir 'NO. 269

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GRENVILL6 N. C -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 10, 1969

INSIDI RIAOINO

Page 5Factious ready Page 7Homer Smith joyfil Page 12Salute new generatkB

Price 10 Cents

Neivs

Hijacking Plot Foiled

CINCINNATI,, Ohio (AP) A j youth was holding a knife at a youth, described as in his early; girls iroat and first word was

teens was reported to have at-Uat he had said he wanted to be

tempted to hijack a Chicago-1

bound Delta Airlines passenger I , I ... . , ,

plane at the Greater Cincinnati! man (sic) is in custody Airport today but was taken into i safe, the airport

custody before the plane ever ;

got off the ground. i The plane, Flight 670, was to

A spokesman for Ted Bushel- have left here at 8^55 a.m But

the pilot reported the hijack attempt shortly before the take off. . !

Document Urges yC 'Support'

Ot Moratorium

By GEORGE ESPER

into the delta last summer have had 221 men killed in five davs

SAIGON (AP) A Viet Cong tu c

document found 30 miles east of

tains area and farther south at the edge of the forbidding Minh Forest,

Government casualties total

WHITE HALL DEDICATION . . . Present for dedication of White Hall were (left to right) Attorney General Robert B'. Morgan, ECU president Leo Jenkins, Anna Ruth

Grady, niece of Miss White, end Ruth A. White.

(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Freedom Of Choice Plea Is

White Hall Is Dedicated On

man, public relations officer at the airport, said Byros Kinman,

the airport police chief, got on^ The youth and the girl were the plane and seized the youth, taken into seclusion for ques-The pilot had reported the tioning by FBI agents.

Tell Her He's Coming

WASHINGTON AP) The! I saw that we would be moral to this tale is that when: flying near the apartment build-1

you expect the President to see \

V . , live, and I asked the President!

your wife, give her a little warn-1i L j if the pilot could swoop over m

that direction and maybe Mrs.

Transportation Secretary volpe would see us. WASHINGTON (AP) - The

John A. Volpe told this on him-: After all, how many house- Supreme Court rejected today a,

self Sunday night to a womens *ives get waved to by the Prest- bid by a number of Uuisiana'of cn^ned C ceSte

highway safety group. gent from a helicopter first school districts to legalize the!ith a fewTrtef taL a^^

Several months ago Ttook thing in the morning? So we did freedom of choice system of i new 10-storv dormitorv The

President Nixon on an early-and sure enough, we flew in school desegregation. Ibuildinc was started in Julv of

iirtfhwa ri^l wasSll*rouirati school districts had asked W a^d was ^

first-haid look at the tFaftic tains. S i L5

congestion that plagues all our You can bet Ive been hear-1. ,. .. . fh u

cities. ling about that one." |held that the freedom of choice

Formal dedication ceremonies were held Sunday for the Ruth A. White Hall.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president

lotte-Mecklenburg schools, Carolyn Fulghum, new dean of women of East Carolina University,

Exhibitor Soys Movie Code Failed

Saigon calls for intensive at-* tacks in that region this weekend to support the antiwar protest march on Washington Sat-! urday, official sources said killed and 178 wounded In the Monday. ^inije Thursday.

The sources saicT tlie docu- The truck convoy was shifting ment was taken last Tuesday 155mm howitzers in the Seven ; from the body of either a cour- Mountains region six miles east j ier or a liaison officer who was o fh? Cambodian border wh?n : killed in a firefight with Austra- the North Vietnamese set off lian fiffces. mines and then attacked with

The directive, believed to rocket grenades and machine I have been issued by the Viet guns.

Congs local headquarters at About a dozen North Viet-Vung Tau, was dated Oct. 27. names^ commandos firing rock-I It said: In support of the up- ets andf grenades broke into the coming struggle of the \meri- big American helicopter strip at can people for peace of South Ban Me Thuot, a majpr military Vietnam and the withdrawal of operations center in the south-U.S. troops from South Viet- ern part of the Central Higii-nam, we are to launch intensive lands 160 miles northeast of Sai-attacks in all aspects on the en- gon.

^ irI. J- ^8ht Americans were wound-The allied sources said the di- ed, and one truck was de. rechve may have been issued siryed. But 30 helicoptcri only tor propaganda and psy. pjrgeg ^ asphalt run-

It houses 402 women students. The unveiling of the portrait

______________________ WASHINGTON (AP) - The chological purposes to boost the way escaped damage Wn U.S.

and James H. Tucker, dean of, Aui industrys self-imposed rat- iriorale of the Viet Cong and security forces quickly drove off

student affairs for East Carolinasystem has resulted in a that the attacks may not be the enemy saoners

University. rash of pornographic movies, made. i i. . ^

At thP rpmiwt nf Whii* president of the 5- Meanwhile, North Vietnanriese

At the request of Miss White, theater Walter Reade Organiza- troops kept up their pressure in reported.

I '^^re tion. [he Mekong Delta and in the 'The U.S. Command said thert

sung by Giadys White.

This pornography has not Central Highlands. In the delta enemy rocket and mor-

the universify.

Dedicatory remarks were

plans were unacceptable after they had been approved by two

Legless Vet Weds Nurse tll.C i.

NEW YORK (AP) - A veter-,22, said Sunday of the second an who legs when he eeremony. He and bis wt

stepped on a land mine in Viet-l.Nancy Dunker, 26 re nMir-|gffa Atjr. uem i. Evelyn Crutchfield, junior high Miss White was appointed dean

... . . ried Oct. 26 in a private ceremo- ^rcmimon on behalf of 36 Loui- schol coordinator of tiie Char-of women in 1951

nam and the nurse who cared Stamford, Conn. : siana parish school districts and i women m 1951.

for him have exchanged mar-1 The nondenominational cere- [two city school systems, which | riage vows in an elaborate second wedding ceremony,

We wanted to do it to make people aware amputees can

A tour was given of the sec- gone begging, said Walter they ambushed a South Viet- t^*" attacks Sunday night, and

was done by Miss Whites niece, floor of the dormitory and j Reade Jr. Exhibitors all over namese convoy and mauled a caused casualties or dam-Anna Ruth Grady. Chairman of refreshments were served. ,the country, hiding behind the P'atoon of militiamen. In the *8*-the board of trustees for East Miss White is a native of Cole- i implied shield of the X rating highlands they attacked

an In Saigon, police sources said

Carolina U^ejsUy, State At-rain. North Carolina and was have renounced their personal American airfield. police had raided a house in

tomey General Robert B. Mor- three times a graduate of East! responsibility for the films they Nine militiamen were killed Cholon, Saigons Chinese quar-gan, accepted the portrait for Carolina. She retired as dean of choose and play. and seven wounded when a ter, and arrested 13 members of

when

women in July, 1969, and was Reades told the National As- North Vietnamese force overran a Viet Cong sapper squad who succeeded by the assistant dean; sociation of Theater Owners an outpost manned by 35, meii-iyerfi. J)Iaiming io.. assassinate

have a good marriage, the j tees, most of them victims of: bridegroom, Albert Nirenstein, i the Vietnam war.

Reject Topless Appeal

friends of MissIfhitdzr -WBinOT-'^^ dectrTSunday thM neaFuSistrict'townofliiTon Army Chief of Staff Gen. Cao

on Salf irfss i,.' ''u'.''" <^|hfleld, junior high Mia Whits was appointed dean the year^ild code is a failure, in the Seven Mountains region. Van Vien and his family,

on behalf of 36 Loui- schol coordinator ot the Char-of women in 1951. He said newspapers and radio -rd of enemyt Officials in Saigon said Viet

and television stations have im- casualties. Cong terrorists killed 64 persons

! posed a form of advertising and North Vietnamese at ihe last week, wounded 143 and kid-editorial censorship based on shelled Tri Ton and naped 37 others in increased at-

ithe rating of a film. another militia position nearby, tacks across South Vietnam.

Newspapers all over the 'bounding 11 civilians and three Twenty-three of the dead were countrySan Diego, Reno n^Aiflanien. reported to have been national

Oklahoma City, Phoenix, Indi- Vietnamese headquar- police, village miliUa or village

anapolis, Miami, in several Illi- sa'd 5 of the enemy were officials, nois towns, to name a few- J^Aied in the ambush, which oc- The U.S. Command said have decided that X-rated films curred Sunday in the same gen- American troop strength has

mony was performed by Army i^ad been threatened with loss of|| ! |. ^i*l

Chaplain cTorbin Cherry, who federal funds unless they filed! If V#|S|I#a

Tost his right leg in Vietnam aceptable plans with_the De-iDJUdl iJCIS vllllmw

At Egyptian Targets

and was attended by 50 ampu- partment of Health, Education

and Welfare.

The school districts argued that forced integration to achieve racial balance violated the spirit of the courts 1954

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court rejected today the appeal of a topless dancer who claimed bare-breasted performances are protected by the U.S. Constitution from criminal prosecution. *

The dancer, Carol Derrington, 24, was convicted in Portland, Ore., in 1966 of violating a city ordinance aimed at topless entertainers. She was fined $200.

The court made no comment in turning its back on her appeal.

Miss perringtons argument

Aiphnnl Israeli (shot down two Israeli jets frying can no longer be advertised on ^al area near the Cambodian been cut to 490,700-only 6,700

. , * J onH planes attacked Egyptian tar- to attack them. their pages. In some cases they border 125 miles southwest of over the goal of 484,000 to b

i^yThe FiTAmeidmen^ local communiSs" today in the| The Israelis denied that the fojeius^ any editorial Saigon. Damage to the convoy | reached by Dec. 15 under the

Dy me first Amenameni 10 oe communities. wake of the first Egyptian naval: Euvotian bombardment -aused to these films. included three soldiers killed, f current withdrawal timetable It

from government prohibi- me ^preme ^ ruled against braeU land SaL^ or" Now in the past weve ruh f ven wounded and si* trucks i,,he lowest U S. fip sZgti.

At on Doint she had won a ' that any planes were shot down. cases where specific ads or' destroyed. since Dec. 31, 1967, when there

nilinrfrnm an anLaU cZt iS The Israeli planes hit military Meanwhile A1 Ahram the tifl^ were unacceptable but Two North Vietnamese rcgi- were 485,000 Americans In Viet-

to achieve adequate de-1 targets on the western shore of which infiltrated deep nam.

SidinZi *the Gulf of Suez today, south 0! ^ . the

city ordmance. But the Stete S In answering the schoolspeti- the Suez Canal, and all planes PriHint raai AKdai iJn *^an been extended to cover the preme Court, b, 5-2 vote lastliin jhe Jusfice Department returned safely, a spokman Abdel Nas-

February, approved both her ""J ser, rejected the latest U.S.

conviction and the wdinance ^ad occurred in the two vrs! On Sunday, the Israeli Planes *

news columns as well as the advertising space.

quoted an ^ 8gest. is the direct

UX...6 uccuuiii oi tnjce atbtatAcu aiuiig ui^ tciiufii u j j i coiirrp flvinw- A frcsult of the code and rating topless damters can be prosecot- P*ratedJn the districts. ,fioh of tee ^ anS^aU planes,ta* at the T.

ed. The California and New Jer- j sey supreme courts, for in-

was that* topless dancing is a' stance, have held they cannot.

Baptists Begin Session Tonight

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP)ithe council chairman, Ed Bran Baptist pastors and their I don, a Raleigh layman.

wives from throughout North Carolina were scheduled to meet this afternoon before the annual sessioR of the Baptist State Con vention begins tonight.

Focu? of the pastors confer-! ence was to be the sevi tist colleges in the state.

The report says, There is no Christian argument in defense of racial discrimination, and that racism strikes at the very heart of the Gospel itself.

The report notes with sorrow that in a numbei of communities across the state some pri vate schools have been created

VFW Post Asks 'Speak Out' Effort

reportedly came back. rwcs^ls hows

There was no report of the Lte vias in favor of IsraelTd ^

damage done in either raid. x , | ban ... is practiced by a grow-

Israel denied that its forces Ahram no /lotoii t number of TV and radio sta

"SrlTnf ^ vzhlS'hns t'ftet

night of an Israeli esert 20 miles ce to the S

Newsmen taken to the area, ^ ^ Ai-

found shell fragments and shell .- ^x Kpfwppn T-^a-i anH Aeade, we all know

U..X ' agreement between Israel and ho, fou, vo,mcfx,nc j

Soldier's Medals

Widow

cofnv-xio. pan, which has not been ^

It Saturday . . Esvotian' ^ y^^^ag

i bsea in the ZZ, Kl 'Tr ters-the age limit varies from

com

xi.gui, ail 101 acu uoca iii uic u ^nf^i^atpa lhaf Sf uic dgc limil varies

Sini Desert 20 miles east of the to 18 depending on the

entrance to the Suez Canal.: g^tS^een Israel and Eg^pt fol-

how few youngsters get turned

The church-supported nflgs | ^he apparent intenttefi of

also will come up retaining racial segregation,

at the full convention TJi^ay Ij^g

afternoon when a spwial has been attached,

mittee of 20, which has studi^j^ conviction

the seven colleges and their' problems the last two years.

gives its report.

Anotffer highlight of the ses-i "Sion, which is expected to draw/ 2,500 delegates from churches

that it is inappropriate to use the honored name CTiristian in this way.

Regarding the U.S. Supreme Court decision banning pre-spribed prayers in the public

Veterans of Foreign Wars * sand but no other jJrdan

Post No. .....

have

organizations VFW

is,S'-t,,","KLrr.r,'

Day.

Local post commander, Charles Dail, said .of , the-occasion, Vietnam Moratorium Day last Oct. 15 has given the world and especially Hanoi a distorted view of the true feel-

More Highway Contracts Today

RALEIGH (AP) - North Car-

against Israel.

Egyptian Foreip Minister Mahmoud Riad urged the delegates over the weekend to mobilize for a battle of d.i^^iny. He said there can be no

Carrier Service Between Cities

ing of the majority of the peo- olina highway construction con- P3iul settlement as long as WINSTON - SALEM (AP)

nia in thic />/\iinr,.v, >. ' .1 Toonul !< TT C x:__. i A nPW PArnAPoti/vn Fioc Kxkan

pie in this countiy. tracV currently"^ I* enjoying U.S. finan-j A new corporation has been

It is the belief Of the VFW, 10 million more than at the cor- cia, .political and military sup-' formed to provide carrier serv-

ACCEPTS MEDALS . . . Mn. William A. Hymari of Graanviile aecapts madals awardad to har lata husband from Lt. Frad J. Backar at har homa racantly.

The wife of a Greenville .sol-

force mission, Company A cnma upon an enemy mine field. With

not eligible.

The first report from the Council on Christian Life and Public Affairs, which was created by the convention in 19$8, will be presented Wednesday the final day of the session.

far-ranging report on

coercive power.

On the subject of Vietnam, the report urges the nations leaders to work d i 1 i g e n 11 y through every available channel to effect an early settlement and the withdrawal of troops.

It also asks churches to be

The

Baptist social "convictions and sympathetic and hejpful as resMnsibilities deals with 1-! young people face the ordeals suer rankRg from racism to of conscience ov^r the draft Vietnam. It will be presented by ] and the war, \

that the majority of the peo-i responding time in 1968. port, and he claimed that all j^ ** Wachovia Optimation

Die in this countrv rin sunnnrt i The state hichwav cnmmK- American proposals to settle the''"*'* i" Wacnovia Services

our men in Vietnam and the I sion reported the fitrures Satur- ^ designed to consoli-1 Wachovia Bank and Trust dier, who was killed July 10 . -------------------

position of our government i day and said the increase comes agression against I the customers of the whie on a combat mission in | complete oisrcgard for his own

xxaxxixai. X7..ax,ai lui- ...x... x ,..v wa. u vx Tiauiiv rOCCnt

Wflgram JI Mid rccotds aked-Pre^ Saturday thl'* *"J s/ for his

Scve of the^^L^f ^how thaton Oct. 1, more than Torm a new govern-]few company, Wachovia Cour- Mrs. Yvonnie Hyman, widow ioWow.

ninrf it it It hA^^i^t^ Ju ^258 million in road contracts ^^ d ' has been granted aih of the late Sgt. William A. Hy- . was mMcuvering

nthprrivir werc ih force greater than at ^ ^ 8''' hy ih North Carolina man. accepted the medab from J8b the mine field, he trip.

rpIiriK Athir Ar any Similar time in the past five rn*nent as broad as possible in Utilities Commission to perform Lt>. Fred J. Becker, Ft. Bragg a imne lod was mortallyi labor, religious and other or- itne past five Wm Hier-;contrabt carrier operations be- silTvivor assistance officer. *>ounded Hi, valorous acfiow

\ , , preted to mean another wall- tween Tar Heel cities. ^ Wu- accomnanving p.tation b> tht

J" Watlington said the new firm credit Hyman for heroism to *TtToncluded brav-

connection with miliUry opera-|ery S

WINSTON SALEM (API -^M nght-wing opposition Gahal money orders, travelers checks,|tions against a hostile force|

across the state, will be the schools, the, report states that

se jiyrj'.f-"isieisk

Claude B. Bowen, pastor of theiliberty and the separation of^^blfcly? hi saTd Tor thlS;^"^ program. President Zalman Shazar for-iman of the board of Wachovia.*^f^ tere-,the heavily mined area in order

Tirst^^aptist C3wrch in GreeM-i-diurrh and^^^s^ boro, who has served as presi-i After all, it states, the dent the last two years and is power to require a prayer is a

ganization here will join with y^*^-us and make this a true community effort, Dail added. *

VFW Commander-in-Chief,

Raymond A. (Jallagher, Is also Merger discussions between theipaty*

calling on all other national organizations to join with the VFW in this undertaking, Dail aid.

R. J. Reynolds Tobacco and Professiohai Golf Ck) Chattanooga, Tenn, were porarijy auspeoded today.

2>Th Da:fy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Monday, Novembor 10, 1969

.etters 'Received By Abby. Arrive Unopenec

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN j DEAR ABBY: About three DEAR ABBY: This is a VERY months ago I met a very pretty small town, and everybody I Christian girl. Shes 29 years know reads DEAR ABBY. Now, and still Unmarried. I am here is something I have to ^3 and divorced my wife 3 know. Are all the letters people years ago When she ran out on write to you delivered to you me for another guy. UNOPENED? This is impor- Well, I informed this lovely tant because I have a problem Christian girl of my past, ex-I would just love to write you plaining to her that I had ac-about, but I have heard that cepted Jesus Christ as my per-our postmaster opens all the sonal .Savior three years ago, letters addressed to DEAR AB-|but prior to that time I could BY and he has the best time have said with the Apostle Paul reading them. that I was the Chief Sin-

I am a married woman and ner. my problem concerns a married I asked her to marry me and

man in this town and I sure if I wrote the facts, postmaster would know who he was, and I sure dont that!

am she said she would think it the over.

_ The next day she handed me want i*a piece of paper that looked like an application for a job with

Please answer in your col-' the FBI. She requested that I umn. If a letter came to me fill it out right then and there from DEAR ABBY, hed open with a carbon copy, too! There it for sure. I am taking this to were questions like, Where another town to be mailed be- have you been employed the cause I dont want to take any past 10 years? Have you ever chances. been fired? If so, state reasons.

CAREFUL Where did you obtain your DEAR CAREFUL: ALL my ^ divorce? Have you ever had mail comes to me UNOPENED.^any communicable diseases? Opening mail addressed to ano-' Do you have a police record? ther is a federal offense. Your | Do you owe any money? postmaster knows this, and hei I felt like telling hw* to take of all people would not want to her piece of paper and get be found guilty. *lost, but instead I filled it out

SAVE ON

CREATORS OF REASONARl F pRUC PRrJij -

Pin PUZA SHOPPING CENTER

and signed it because really cared for her. Now I feel like a fool. What is your opinion of this girl?

^ CARY DEAR CARY: One thing for certain, she is not stupid. Perhaps she was frightened by your confession of having been the Chief Sinner and wanted to know precisely what that involved.

DEAR ABBY: I am 23 years old and will be married very soon. 1 have had dentures for nearly four years and not evqn my closest friends suspect. My problem: Should I tell my fiance before we are married? Or should I wait until after? Or do you think it would be all right if I just didnt offer this information at all? I am absolutely positive that he doesnt know.

UNDECIDED DEAR UNDECIDED: 'This is a decision which YOU must make for yourself. But since its highly likely that he will learn ttie truth, eventually, hell probably think youre more real if you tell him now that your teeth arent.

CONFH)ENTIAL TO SWINGING GRANDPA IN LA JOL-LA: Save your money. Fun is like insurance. The older you get, the more It costs you.

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Calendar Events

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:45 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Order of The Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9:30 a.m. Workshop at Tucker Bldg. for members of Lakewood Pines Garden Gub to make com husk flowers

1:00 p.m. Christian Busi-

Bazaar-Luncheon Attracts 750 People Tuesday

About 750 people from Pitt, Lenoir, Martin and Wake Counties were served luncheon at the recent bazaar at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

They were served the two-course luncheon, buffet style, in the church fellowship hall and sandwiches and other delicacies in the snack bar.

According to Mrs. W. Phil Moore treasurer of the Womens Society of Christian Service, sponsor of the event, $4,559,09 in total sales and donations was received from the bazaar.

The money made in this project will be used toward the building fund of the recently remodeled Educational Building of the church.

ness Mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Creasy K, Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m. 'The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons will meet in the Ladies Parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Hostesses are Mrs. V. P. Scoville, Mrs. Cora S. Powell. Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth and Miss Mary WeRs 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degre of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

MAKE YOUR OWNf kT OBJECTS fORruN,ORfliofiri

800 DESIG^ JO CH0056

ssntmntm 2 iJS

SrILirAsiM brown tbramk tb ido sdoetioa of tbno

gZ"j'*,i2lS'iSr '

MOUS FOR CASHNG FUSTER

PMNT DECORATIVE SWPIIES

AAARY CARTER PAINT CENTER

2806 E. lOTH ST. PHONE 752-3881

Special Program Set For Wednesday

A program on Arranging Native Greenery will be held Wednesday in the auditorium of the Agriculture Extension Service office, located in the Tucker Bldg.

The special interest meeting will begin at 2:30 p.m. Interested women and Extension Homemakers are invited to attend the program.

DOWNTOWN

STARTS TUESDAY

SPECIAL SA

ONE GROUP OF

palizzi*

SHOES

Fine Fashion Palizzio Shoes . . . One Selected Group At A Special Savings For You!

WERE TO $30.00

$1090

J. vy

Better Hurry In For Best Seiectionl

DOWNTOWN

Births

Tingen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James L. Tingen, Rt, 4, Greenville, a son, James Leroy II, on Nov. 5, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Webber

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Gray H. Webber, Rt. 2, Vanceboro, a son, Kevin Hilton, on Nov. 6, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smoot

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Smoot III, 102 Azalea Dr., a daughter, Gaither Pearson Ballou, on Nov. 6, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dail

Born to Mr. ^d Mrs. Walter A. Dail Jr., Wintervffle, a daugh-' ter, Karen Lynn, on Nov. 7,1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Guh .held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank.

Winners were Mrs. William Parvin and L.T. Harris of Washington, first; Dr. Tack Ito and S. Tanabe, second; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. W.R. Harris of Fountain, third; Mrs. J. S. Willard and James Stewart tied for fourth with C.J. Goodman and Dave Proctor.

Next weeks game, Nov. 14 at 7:30, features a Club Tournament and all duplicate ers are invited'to attend.

play-

Members'Attend

Bazaar-Lunchecn

nie ^nae Artes Book Club attended the Jarvis Memorial bazaar4uncheon (Ml Tuesday. A business meeting followed conducted by Mrs. Lorraine Petrie, president.

Plans were made for the book club dinner when husbands will be invited.

A reception will be held at the home of Mrs. Lee West and Mrs. Ralph Brimley will entertain members and their husband at her home f(wr dinner.

Lemon Custard Pie

DienePs Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenne

Dress your table _ with Ekco Eterna stainless tableware.

Only

per box

with purchase of gasoline, (place settings and complete service pieces)

^ Contemporary ^noe Muffiq pattern.

Sol id forged stainless steel, ' will not chip, peel, or wear off.

100% ^iishwasher proof.

Regular $2.25 retail value-you

Mve $1.26. Available at the

Quillty Oil driers listed below

OtI yoor tabkwart from She|l Dealtra in Grtonviilf, Waahlngton, Griffon, Vancoboro, Chocowinify, Bethel, Parmvillo.

416 EVANS ST.

Here Are The

ABOUT

eiSSCTTC

WONDERPRICES

COMPARE THESE EVERYDAY PRICES WITH ANYONE IN TOWN! fJimi'iliH BEATS THEM All WITH BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU!

THIS

eiSSCTTtS

INDEPENDENT PRICE SURVEY PROVES:__

LOW EVERYDAY WONDERPRICES SAVE YOU MORE ALL THRU THE STORE.

THESE PRICES WERE CHECKED RIGHT ON THE SHELVES 0F6ISSTTfS, A DISCOUNT STORE, DRUG STORE, DRUG CHAIN, AND A FOOD CHAIN.

DATE OF SURVEY: NOVEMBER 5TH 1969

GREENVILLE

PRICE SURVEY

BISSETTE'S

WONDER

PRICES

DRUG

STORE

DRUG

CHAIN

DISCOUNT

STORE

FOOD

CHAIN

MAALOX,2oz

QQ . 6 Days A Week

1.29

1.19

1.35

1.49

NYQUIL 60Z

$118 6 Days 1 A Week

1.49

1.36

1.19

1.49

VITALIS ,2oz

$149 6 Days 1 'A Week

1.73

1.56

1.73

A R R 1 D Cream Deodorant

AOf 6 Days OTC AWeek

.85

.89

.74

.85

FLASH CUBES

QQu 6 Days yyf AWeek

1.75

2.03

1.49;

1.75

ALLEREST 24,

00^ 6 Days TYf AWeek

1.35

1.22

1.09

1.35

BAN SPRAYzoz

$l28 6 Days 1 A Week

1..53

1.36

1.45

1.51

BRECK BASIC

$179 6 Days 1 A Week

2.25

2.03

1.89

2.25

WHAT A BIG DIFFERENCE BISSETTE'S WONDERPRICES MAKES ,

$9.40

TOTAl

12.24

TOTAl

11.64

TOTAL

10.76

TOTAL

12.42

TOTAl

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Six Are Charged For 'Incidents' During Parade

Six persons have been charged in connection with two incidents that occurred during Saturdays East Carolina University homecoming parade:

Five Negroes, identified .as students or former students at ECU, were charged with assault, while one white, Aldine Blackman Jr., 19, also an ECU student, was arrested on disorderly conduct and carrying a conceai-cd. weapon charges.

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Warrants charging Roosevelt Morton, William Owens, Johnny Williams, Kenneth Galloway and Luther Mooreall Negrowith assault were signed by ECU student Tommy Stephenson.

Stephenson said the five jumped him as he rode a miniblke in the parade past the intersection of Fifth and Reade Streets about 10:45 a.m. He said he was knocked off the bike and alleged that a confederate flag he carried was taken from him by the five.

Four of the fivt all but Owens were arrested Sunday by Greenville police.

Blackman was charged, officers reported, after he allegedly threw eggs at Shelby Allen of Grifton during the parade.

Ihat incident occurred about 10:30 a.m. near the intersection of Third and Cotanche Streets. Neither Blackman nor Allen was participating in the parade.

ReportedTheft Of AAerehandise

Greenville police said a quantity of merchandise was reported taken from Larkins Dees clothing store at 532 Dickinson Ave. Saturday.

The complaint, filed at 8:34 a.m. Saturday, acting Police Clef T. . Gladson reported, ii^cated that the following merchandise had been reported stolen: 118 sets of underwear, 40 pairs of trousers, 25 kiit shirts, six radios, two boxes of jocks and $17 In change.

Investigation of the report is continuing.

The^ Daily Reflector, Grttnv ille,TMH^.^^^^nday, November 10, 1969-3

Vanity Becomes A Safety factor

LONDON (AP) - Womans vanity may be adding to Britains road casualties.

A junior tran^rt minister says many of tlmm refuse to wear seat belts because they fear that codctail dresses and other garments will be creased.

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AAonday, November ^0, 1969

Tobacco Still Reigns In The East

The Ea&tea Tob-cco Belt sold 820,580,442 pounds thi? year for a total of ;?|^31.888,517. Thus it can been seen that tobacco is still the backbone of eastern ecdhomy.

There are other eoTrer.tS contributing to our economy, now. Much industry is coming in and the military bases contribute huge payrolls. Other farm crops also sell for subsiantial sums. Still tobaCco is a great part of our economy, as the final Bright Belt sales figures s^ow.

And no county is more deeply involved with fobcc-> Ft. Ort'c'M e bsvi the second highest saes 'f the ITir ArVcts, ranking only behind Wilson. Greer.vi V sola 4:^84^.064 pounds for $31,-

Issues Relatec; 3 Counties

By wnXIAM A. SHmES Reflector Raleigh Bvreaa

R.ALE1GH In only three of North Carolinas counties did voters tie ^eir approval ot a local sales tax levy di* rectly to public school im-pr(rcments.

WnXlAM

SHUl8

These three, Richmond Jackson and Watauga, were the only counties in which voters approved both an additional one per cent sales tax and bond issues for schools in voting last Tuesday.

In each case there were Interesting bits of background For example, in Watauga County the county has never owned an elementary schnol in its principal town and county seat, Boone. And he county stands to g<un a state appropriation of $1.25 million to assist in constructing one now that voters have approved 'T'TTT'mn!5~Bbnd^ issue finance the local share. The b nd issue in Watauga, to be financed largely by proceeds of the local sales tax, al.so will be spent- for improve ments to seven oUier schools In the county.

Worked - Supporters of a

bond issue for capital improvements for schools in Richmond County had encountered disappointment af-

ter disappointment during the past four years.

Three times voters in Rich mond rejected school bond proposals which would have been financed by increased property taxes.

One Richmond County school bond proposal was defeated by a margin of only 12 votes.

The latest disappointment occurred only "last February when the voters rejected a $3.5 million bond issue.

This time, however, school bond supporters tied their case to appfoval of r ibcaT sales tax and both passed. Now a $4 million bond issue will finance construction of a new

consoUdati^. JS36 student high school to be located between Rockingham and Uanet Jacksofl Jackson County is divided politically, as usual. But voters there apparently recognized a need for school improvements. They approved both the local sales tax and $1425.000 worth of bonds to construct three new elementary school buildings, a vocational education building at and other improvements.

In Watauga, the Appalachian State University owns t h e building which houses Appalachian Elementary School in Boone. ASU wants the building for campus expansion and, with a state appropr..i-tion, will cooperate with the town of Boone and Watauga County in building a new school. County bond proceeds will furnish approximately $900.000 of the costs.

Elsewhere In a number of other insfance.s. both bond issues and the sales tax proposition were rejected. Hyde County, in Eastern North Carolina, had the opportunity to vote for- the sales tax and a $490,0(K) bond issue to build a consolidated school. Its voters rejected both.

Hyde has experience racial troubles. Ttiere have been ra-fo -"Ttal protests and a boyrntt "Of schools by blacks n Hyde. The bond issue, had't passed, might have helped solve the controversy.

Two existing mainland schools would have been closed and all pupils assigned to a new con.soIidated .school centrally located at Mattamus-keet. Other proceeds w o u I d have financed improvements to the school on Ocracoke Island, separated from the mainland by Parplico Sound.

Geographic Geograohl-cally there were three large pockets of counties which approved the local sales tax.

One embraced five counties In the Albemarle section plus Hertford County. The largest of these relatively small counties is Pasquotank (Elizabeth City ) which voted two to one for the tax. Two counties in the upper Northeast tier. Gates and Dare, rejected the tax.

In tourist - minded B Tourify Commission bMTrman Sanford White .said he f e 11 the voters just didnt understand the tax.

71f 955 to average $72.34.

* ' Farmyille wasp fifth, amon the markets w|th sales of 20.042,171 pounds for $14,443,886 to average $72.07.

When we are dealing with giant figures such as these, it is easy to see that we in Pitt County have a big stake in the tobacco industry'and it is going to be our advantage to help protect it in any way possible until ways are found to cope with the health scares which have besiged it.

At the same time Eastern North Carolina communities can take a cue from the huge cigarette firms.In recent years they have carried on diversification programs which have taken them into other fields far removed from tobacco.

Thus eastern North Carolina communities, xvhile still supporting tobacco, should diversify by seeking to bring in desirable industries. In this way we can help offset possible declines in tobacco which might come in the future. If tobacco survives its problems, then we will be so much the better by having a more balanced economy.

We cannot underestimate the importance of tobacco money to our economy. We believe tobacco will survive the current troubles, but in any event active prgrams to diversify our economy will be helpful.

I RATED I

If You Meet Sniffer, Treat It As A Friend

The weird device which has been moving about Greenvilles city streets for the past few days may look menacing, but actually it is a friend.

The heavily equipped vehicle belongs to the Heath Leak Survey firm and it is sniffing for any gas leaks in the citys system. The sensitive device can find small leaks in the system as it cove^ the 40 miles of gas mains under city streets.

So if you meet the sniffer on the streets, treat it as a friend. It is an important gas safety device.

^%nowy Joey Here Memben Tay Back When TTi^ Had Movies Kids Codd See

Reform

Pledge

llectipns Spel. 3emo Despair

ART BUCHWALD

typical Silent Citizens

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The depths of despair to which the Democratic party h a s sunk following last Tuesdays scattered elections can be measured by the importance

WASHINGTON - The strategy of the Nixon Administration is now clear to everyone. It is to condemn the critics and appeal to Uw people who arent saying anything. Last Monday evening ^Mident Nl-

The Doily Reflector

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Being' attached To how Mayor John V. Lindsay responds to a plea from Illinois.

The plea, tendered just before Lindsays reelection, was for the Mayor to campaign in behalf of liberal Democrat Edward Warman against conservative Republ^n Philip Crane in a Nov. 25 special Congressional election on Chicagos North Shore. A visit by Lind.say wont save underdog Warman in his impenetrably Republican district. But if he goes to Chicago. it would be an unmistakable clue that John V. Lind-siy may shed lifetime Republicanism for the Democratic party.

Just such a conversion has now become the principal hope of salvation fw maov Democrats stunned by Tue.=iday8 results. Lindsays 42 percent vote, based mainly on backing from the super liberal borough of Manhattan, against two underfinanced conserva-tiVe opponents, is scarcely the mark of an unbeatable Democratic leaders acn ss the country that we cwitact-cd by telephone, he looks far better than anybody now in their own stable.

Indeed, Democratic intere.st in Lindsay at 1972 challenger against President Nixon heightened dramatically as a result of Tuesdays combination: Lind.say surviving in New York and Democratic disaster in the New Jersey and Virginia elections for Governor.

Those two eIection.s brought home to Democrats the gravity of their national ronditicn,

obscured until now by succe.ss in fragmentary, if^iil Congressional elections. The catastrophic outcome in two states so {dissimilar as New Jersey and Virginia provides a clearer reflection of their state naonally.

Tuesdays results, for one rni

Mng. ii.dlc.te Richard M. [ j;^0 (JUIGI (JIIGS

Nixon to be considerably ^

more popular than skeptical

Alt.,

xon once again asked support from the Great Silent Ma jorlty of Fellow Americans, otherwlie known as the GSMFA.

Is there a GSMFA. or is it a political figment of the Ad*

Other Editors Say

mlnlslsatloni Imagination? 1 decided to find out.

I chose a typical American street with typical American .hmisei and . typical Arnerjran cars parked in the driveways.

1 went up to the Hrst house and rang the bell.

I beg your pardon, I said

to the Indy who answered the

door. wish 16 ipeak to a

Democratic politicians have believed. Although Republicans in the two states privately concede they were not helped by Mr. Nixwis. election eve speech about Vietnam (and, probably, were hurt by it In New Jersey), there is no doubt his personal campaign visits were most <ffective.

More significant, the two losses were peculiarlv party defeats for the Democrats, revealing the state of organizational decay and division.

The nomination In New Jersey of former Gov. Robert Meyner, a tired relic ot the 1950s, was a classic failure of party leadership. Moreover, Democratic leaders now admit that Meyner was doomed against Republican Rep. William Cahill from the start because of the vendetta against him Peinocralic boss John Kenny of Hudson County.

In fact, raucously i>pen support of Cahill against Meyner by the Hudson County machine was only a blaiant example of a common Democratic syndrome. Entrenched big city organizations are interested mainly in patronage producing local operations, ignoring state and national politics. In New Jersey, the state'party is today a half - million dollars in debt with little hope for regaining solvency and no helo expecb ed from local coeses.

Democratic problems in (Cofltined Oi Page I)

(Birmingham, Ain., News)

We received a lettnr the other day from a friend what was disturbed about the attention given and the importance attached to the antics of young demonstrators.

The vast majority of Americans, he said, somehow manage to 'do their thing quietly, honorably, in their two small comers. These young hoodlums in Chicago, who rampage up and dovm the streets in an attempt to show the world how truly juvenile they are, dont deserve to be listened to seriously for more than about 2H consecutive seconds. The worlds business is carried on by (the quiet people), not by the Jerry Rubins.

His point parallels one we have sought to make from time to time 1n - tfrrs i columns: That while uncommon behavior geU more notice because uricommon behavior,, after all. Is by definition more noteworthy the vast - majority of American.s live very ordinary lives, going about their business (and their pleasure) in very ordinary ways and doing whatever must be done to keep the wheels fuming.

TTiey shot up for work every morning, even on days when they dont feel like it They do volunteer work for their schobli and chuiches and communities, even when

they would rather be doing something else. Each man among them has his private worries and fear.s and prejudices; most of them go on, m spite of themselves sometimes, doing what the> law and their consciences require of them.

Thoreau observed that all men lead lives of quiet desperation. ()ulet Is the key word. Most of them dont go out Into the streets carrying signs or throwing rocks or otherwise behaving violently-

They worry about bills that are overdue with no money In sight to pay them but they still take the time to shepheixl a station wagcMi hill of school children on a field trip. They agonize about a son or daughter away at college whose grades are failing and who seemslo be falTihg in with the wrong crowd but they dont seize the college presidents office. Many men live In private hells unknown and unknowable to their friends and neighh(rs and associates, and yet find the courage to live productive lives.

The great story In America is not thaia few people have dropped out, but that so many have not. And this, we are convinced, will be as true of the generation now on our college campu.ses as It has been true of preceding generations.

ART

aUCUWALD

member of tlie Great Silent Majority of Fellow Americans.

You cant," she said brusquely.

Why not?

Hes asleep. Hes always asleep. Comes home f * ( m work, eats his dinner and then flakes out immediately. She slammed the door.

1 went to the next house, knocked and a child came to the door.

May I speak to one of the

J By UWBBNC L. KNUTSON

WASHINGTON (AP> - Sjn. John Stennis, chairma# w th Armed Servlcai Commlttw, says hell guarantee an tariy fO" rum next year (or advocates of a sweeping overhaul of the mm* tary (frift system.

But tte Mississippi Democrat told hii colleagues any

hanun-acarum debate aimed at adding reform imendmems to a pending draft-by-lottery measure wlU kill all chances for acUon on that bill this session.

Stennli called his commit tee together today to coniidtr the Presldente lottery measure which pasatd the House two

wi'cks aga Im gt^ng to recommend te them that we plii this hill exactly as we received It.. he said Sunday. ,

Stennii laid he would aik for reform-minded lenatori to hold amendments until full hearings can be held next year.

Stennti commented on the CBS radlo-titevliloo profrtht "Face the Nation."

I am going to meet with those who wlsn to offer these far-reaching amendments and dl.scu.ss it, guarantee them that we will have oomprehenslve hearings next year, then till them not to bring the amendments up, Stennis said.

He Mid be already has dii* fussed the issue with AsalitanI Democratic teadef Bdteird Mr Kennedy, but not with other een* tors.

Kennedy broke in Impasse Ia.st Thursday when ha agreed In principle to a speedy draft-re-form vote limited only to the lottery Issue.

But Kennedy, whose admlntf* trallve practices subcommittee has been holding Its own hearings on the Selective Servi^i system, lild h wtnted flrm ap surancei full reform would bf considered early next year.

His proposal: An amendment accelerating expiration of the Selective Service Act by six mtmths~tnJtir^" forcing Congress to hold hearings on the entire act early Mxt spring.

Steimis has no4 eommented publicly on that compromlit proposal which was su||ested by President Kingman Brewster of Yale University.

Hot Sen. - Margaret Chase Smith of Maine, ranking Republican on the Armed Services Committee, said the move-which would compel a vote on draft reform In a congrisiiontit election yearsmacked of political manuverlng.

As it stands now, the lottery bill would allow the^Presldent to set up a prime ag grmiib mosb ly from ID-year-oIds, and select randomly those to be considered tar induction.

Kennedy and other senators have wanted Congress to consid-' er the draft system as a whole, including alleged Injustices of the local board system, draft classification and collega deferments and prr^als to set up

Tow Americans, pea.s?

She pointed toward the living room.

A man, bald head, In his forties, drinking a can of beer, was seated in front of h I a televlilon let^ watching ro->lays of last Sundays profes-onal football games.

Sir, Im doing a survey of the vast, silent American majority President Nixon Is appealing to. What did you think of the Pre.sldents plan to get us out of Vietnam?

The man belched.

Do you agree with President Nixon, I asked,r *Hhat (Conttanwd Oa Pago i)

Kennedy has contended that most if not all changes needed to reform the draft could ha made by presldenUal order.

Quote

Tho news dllpatches from

Moscow say that the Soviets have put three spacecrafts info orbit In order to build tho ^1^*1 platform. We wonder. That third spacecraft was probably sent up by tho stfq-et police to keep watch iSh tho other two. - Wlnitoodtelem Journal.

Strength For Today

Slowdown Seen In Profit- Doto

By ELMER ROE88NER

WE MAY CAa THE POLICE

How wonderful it is to be In a position to run the show? Alexander the Great believed this and died at flie age of thirty-two. Napoleon believed this and died in exile in St. Helena. The screaming, murderous Hitler believed this, and a world rejoiced when his career came to the end of the line.

What In the world is so great about running the show Some people aspire to rule their homes with' a' mighty hand, and most of their neighbors slink away when they see these household tyrants . approaching.

thaT

upper echelons. The boss is in the drivers seat, and he has little use or patience for those under him who want to run the show and usually believe that they are doing just that

The passion of dorninatlon is a weird and troublesome one. For some people it li the consuming pasaton of their lives. Hitler danced a jig whoi Paris fell. They first sent Napoleon to Elba and when he escaped and landed agalh In F^nce the people gent to arrest him gave a mighty cheer and carried him back to a tottering throne.

There Is a gradatioa of pas-slions and appetites, and one

Bukinesa has been doing well under the Nixon administration. The 1,196 leading nonfinancial corporations had profits 5 per cent higher in the first nine months of this year than in the same period last year, a survey by First National City Bank shows.

However, evidence of a slowdown Is beghming to ap-pear.'Incotne of these corpor-atons in the third quarter was f par cent leaf than in. the second quarter of lIM.

In the nine months period, a group of 23 nonforrous companies did best, op 10 per cent over a year ago, and 17 air and other transportation

There is, a guy that must 'run the office. You know him. From the errand boy up, , everyone has to take orders from this guy who wants to run the show. But he stooa

of the modrt consuming and \ companies did worst, down 21 devasiifihg if ^ &s&e to" ceftl.

quickly when he gets into the

run the show.

Take a rest and give os a rest we |ust dont like vou, so get going or well calLthe police.

By BARL L DOUGLASS

About two thirds of the total reported larger profits in the third quarter than a year ago, but only two - fifths managed to improve on their ccod quart

second quarter earnings.

The Key To Preflta

First National commented, The key to a favorable eam-kigi record often appeared to be the firms ability to rai.sa prices enough to cover increased costa without cutting sales volume.*

The other groups that made better than average nine month gains were: 7t service-and amusement companies, up 24 per cent; $1 machinery, up 21 per cent;, fl tradi, vp t pf cent; 32 ca-mant, glisi and stone, tip 17 pdr cent; II paper and allied products, up 14; 46 drug, soap arid eoimetk, op 12 per cent; 16 office and computing eqdiprment, up 12 per cent; 111 electronics products, up 10 per cerrt: and 2t printing and pulw-Hshing, up f per cent.

The groups with tets to-come than in the first nina month* of last year, in addl-tton te the ihrfinea. wfff t7 iroo o steel cpmpanies,

down 10 per cent; SO aerospace, down 14 per cent; 23 rubber and allied products, down 4 per cent; 20 auto and parts, down 3 per cent, md 26 textile products, down 1 per cent.

The bank also commented: 'Lagging retail sales and the growing reiiitaoce; of pur-9o*to we reminding manage-ment teat there art limits to how much of the increase in costs can be recouped through higher prices. ,

mtr my dictate tr prlcii, but U a oat

push Is earrlid too far,

OBHMEB

er pricei, phlloMpby hlghmr but If a s push ptdloiophy is carried toe far A firm may find Itself i*il

Labor Cests A Factor

The third quarter waa marked by,^ aettelCTation of the advance in upii labor costs'^ to an annual rate of 4 .1 per cent, tee bank commented. This compares with a 3 6 per cent rate in the second qtiarter and a rate of 2.0 per cent durini tea plto M

A-A

firm may find ItaeU sell-fng fawcr untti or serving a temtoiihlng sbam of tbt mad*

lha study did not toekidi reporta of, financial eoornt les. However, te a sepamth statement, iPlrtt Natkmal re* ported Us nine months* eanv

the tame 1001 period. reported that it lost $6443,000 in tea sate of sscurlttes after tax prwliion, which may be sdme ewnfort to those who were rijpped in the stock sarkel tete fttf.

on BRIDGE

IT CIURLE8 H. GDREN

answers to bridgb quiz Q. 1Both vulnerable, M Bbuth you hold: QltS954 CAiffiZ ASI4 The Udding hu {Mroceeded; North EtH SMth Weit 14 Pus Pass

BMa^ Pasa ? .

What do you bid now?

hovM b mu to nacli fam*. and s mera return to two spadeg ar* eall of thrM dtamondfl wlU aoufld loreod to partner, and ho nap ba rtlaetont to taka farther action. A Jump bid cannot be considered drastic in lifht of poor fallara to Md fireelp on the K*vlous roond.

Q. l~Ai South, vulnerable,

you hold:

AQlOff ^QJ9874 01 *532

The bidding baa proceeded: North East South West

10 Pass 1 ^ Pus

2 NT Pass 3 V " pass

I NT Pus ?

What do yiw bid now? A.-Hearti, It must be with this hand, and you must, there fore, dutifully continue to fctur. This does not show any addi> tional values, for you bid each time at the lowest level that It was jtouiblo for you to do so.

Q. 3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AK7I53 t|7AQ8 0AKS2 *8 The bidding has proceeded: North East South Wut 1* Pass 3 0 Pass Past ?

What do you bid now?

A.Wo would bo wiUlng to as sums St this time that your major suits were solid and consequently are concerned primarily with the aumber of ndes. We would, therefore, bid four no trump IBlaekwood] and. If partner showed two aces, we would risk a srand tlam in spades.

Q. 4-As South, vulnerable, you bold;

*A2<;?K9 OK8532 A8543 The bidding has proceeded: North East Soutti West

1* 1* 2* 2*

I* Pass _JLNT_ Pass 4* Pus ?

What do you bid now?

A.Tho you had a very sound rtlse to start with, we recom* mend a mere return to five clubs. The bidding has made It clear

that your ace of apades U not sa impressive a card as you ^ufht it would be from the 'beflnnlnf, Inasmuch as it dapll cates partners void.

Q. 5Neither vuliKrable, as Soutti you Ixrid:

*K| ^AQ783 OAQ73 *88

The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East

19 Pats 1* Pau

20 Pau 2* Pus

What ^0 you bid now?

A.You have more values than y* hsva prtvlously Uown and. since partner has reMd spadss, you have normal support for that suit. One more try |a recom mended In the form of a raise to three spades.

Q. 8Both vulnerable, u South you hold:

*AJ85 <?K5 08852 *AQJ

What la your opening bid?

AThls hand la Junt a thade light for an opening bid of one no trump, and It might be found convenient to open tt with one club. The objection to bidding a apado Is that a lomtwhat awk ward rebid situation develops if partnsr responds with two hearts,

Q. 7Ai South, Vulnerable, you hold:

*982 OAJS AAK8542

The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

14 Pus 2* , Pass

2 9 Pau ?

What do you bid now?

A.No very convenient rebld Is available at the moment A mere return to two spades could not be considered on grounds of in* adequicy. A Jump to three spades is certainly not to be entertained With such a meager trump holding. We would tem porize with a bid of three da mondi. If partner proceeds to three no trump, we relax. If he reblds hearts, we return to three spades. If he reblds spades, wa take him to four.

Q. 8As dealer you hold: *A85 9AQ103 OAQ542 *3

What is your opening bid?

A.The better strategic eall is One heart rather than one da mond. If you open with one diamond and partner responds two clubs, your hand la not quite the reversa hid

,.lk"

r.fr

ffiu 0ny Itefloctor, Grttnv111*, N, C.-

Novem^tr TD,

better to treat those suits as tho they were the same lengto so that a convenient rehId is provided over partoera axj^cted response.

Buchwold

(Continued From Page 4)

it is not us but Hanoi who refuses to make peace?

The man grunted but refused to take his eyes off his TV set.

Sir, dont you have any opinion on the efforts of the Pi esident to bring nboulpeace with honor to the most trod-bled spot in all of Southeast Asia?'

A commercial came on and me man turned slowly to me. Get the hell out of here.

I skipped two houses and then rang the bell. A man came to the door and smiled.

Sir, are you one of the great majority of s i 1 e n t Americans to whom President Nixon addressed his remarks last Monday? I asked.

Well, he said, if you ask me Sudderty his wife appeared at the door.

Who is it? What does he want? she asked.

Fellow wants to talk to me about President Nixons speech.

Hah, thats the biggest joke of the year. When they st.vt asking you what you thiiA, the you know t h o countrys in trwible, his wife shouted.

But, the husband said, I believe that

BowBhgi" Iiw wife^ s to me. Ask him about bowling. Thats the only thing he knows imything about. The furnace is on the fritz, but that doesnt stop him from going out to bowl, wdiile the rest of

us catch pneumonia. Mister, you got the wrong house.

I decided to try one m o r e house. I rang the bell, and there was no answer. I rang ag^in. 'Still no answer. Then I saw a man jump out the back window in his uriderwear and run down th alley. I* chased him. Sir, could I speak to you a -momcnt?^

American^

An Active Week

Factions Launch Of Demonstrating

. By BOB MONROE Associated Press Writer

from Ft. Hood, Tex. Dr. Howard Levy, a former Army physician who was court-martialed for refusing to train Green Beret medks, told the rally, Mr. Nix-

week in the continuing contro-

SSetne" \Z

ment m the war. president to kae

Supporters and opponents of President Nixons Vietnam policy hold new denKmstratkHis this

the Army.

Prayers were offered in many churches throughout tbi nation Sunday for the estimated 1,300 American servicemen missing in Southeast

A week of activities by groups backing the President will be highlighted by Veterans Day cerenMMiies Tuesday in Washington. The focus returns to the nations capital Sahurday when , critics plan a massive antiwair or held captive march an rally. ! Asia.

As signs of support through President Nbron had declared the week for Nixons Vietnam , the day a National Day o| Pray-policies, administration backers ! cr end Concern. He did not at-called for participation in pa-' tend church services in Key Bis-rades, burning of car head-jcayne, Fla., to join pubUcIy in lights, waving flags and the | the observance, wearing of buttons that say I A spokesman for the Washing-Love America. i ton Cathedral said services

Tell It To Hanoi, Opera- there were conducted as usual tion Speakout, Freedom Ral-1 with nothing to commemo-ly, Honor America Week irate the National Day of Pray-

and National Confidence or. In Newport News, Va., a

GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

Week are among the titles given the pro-administra.tion dem-onstratiims.

prayer program at Todd Stadium drew crowds despite rain, j rally will be held on the Wash-

Today negotiaticMis continue jington Monument grounds in

Activities by supporters and .for the route to be followed by 'sight of the White House. It will

critics began early. A Veterans the antiwar demonstrators in feature speeches by Mrs. Mar-

a day, by driving With head- The coiiYhtte said thousandi lights on and by weaaring a sign of events are planned for the reading I Love America. week with activities beginning

i The Committee for a Week of today in CSiarleston, W.Va.,

National Unity, based in Wash- Redlands, Calih, and Miami ingtwi, claims comedian Bob Beach, F]a.

IHope as its chairman. Sunday it | , ......................................

I issued a statement over Heres

Party (Yippie) group will the country urgmg people to name inviting Congress mem- The first Monday in Septem-march with ^)odt to the Justice I light the li^t for America dur-bers, governors and more than her was designated as Labor Departi^t to preswit petiti^s |ng ^le week of Nov. 10-17 by 500 mayors to join as co-chair- Day in an Act of Congress in demanding ah end to the Chica- keeping porch lights on 24 hours men in (Aservances this week. 1948. go trial of seven persons on conspiracy charges in connection with disorders at the time of the 1968 Democratic National Convention.

The March Against Death, will conclude at 10 a.m. Saturday, and a memorial service will mark a transition to the' mass march.

The route <rf that march has been a matter of dispute with the organizers seeking a permit to go down Pennsylvania Avenue past the White House. The Justice Department himed down the request.

The protesters have agreed to settle for a route down Constitu-tiwi Avenue but government officials say they cant come any closer to the White House than a distant view from the south side.

After the parade, a last major

1948

Day parade was held Saturday Washington amid government in Midland Park, N.J., a town of warnings of violence and assur-

8,000 that has lost eight sons in

anees from inxitesters that they

Vietnam. PoUce estimated there ;plan only peaceful dissent.

were 8,000 marchers and 25,000 sp^tators.

^onsors of the parade said they wanted to dramatize their support of the Presidents policies and opposition to antiwar demonstrators.

In Houston, Tex., a march for peace covered 36 blocks

of two hearti. Thoroftre, It U |^day.^F0CC-Stmated thc^

were 900 marchers and put the total attendance at a rally afterward at 1,900.

About 75 of the demonstrators identified'themselves as soldiers

Bryce Harlow, counselor to the President, repeated Sunday the governments contention that there is an active possibility of violence.

Protest planners denied the predictions of violence. Dr. Ben. jamin Spock accused the admin-istratii of trying to frighten awax dmonstrators.

Dont kill me, he begged. She told me she wasnt married.

Its about Prseident Nixon and his silent majority. Believe, he said. Im not a guy who talks.

Union Carrying Protest To AEC

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP)-Wilbur Hobby, president of the North Carolina AFIX^IO, says he plans to ask the Atomic Energy Commission to reject a Carolina Power and Light Co., application to build a nuclear power plant near Southport.

His threat is part of organized labors campaign against CP&L for its decision to hire a Texas company to build power plants in North Carolina.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Ckmtlnaed From Page 4)

Virginia, though more sophisticated, are not much less severe. As we reported earlier from Virginia, moderate William Battle seemed to haw patch^ up the rani-shackle 'Simocratlc coB^ tion in his o mpaign for Governor. Election returns, however, showed Battle had made peace with the old Byrd machine on the right but not the followers of state Sen. Henry Howell (i the left.

In the campaigns closing days, liberal pleas for a symbolic piece of the party action in the form of a state party vice - chairmanship were

vetoed by the Byrd ma

chines guardians; Gov. Mills Godwin and State Chairman Watkins Abbitt. Howell, who ran Battle a close race for the nomination, was not even seated at the head table at the $100-a-plate luncheon in Richmond, Oct. 27. Suh.se-quently, Battles upset loss to Republican Linwood Holton was fueled by liberal defections in the Tidewater and

talk of violence is all coming from the government, Spock said. The government is trying in every way to intimidate people who are coming to protest against the war. President Nixon is desperately trying to make it appear the American people are behind him when in fact they are not

The weeks first demonstrations in Washington will come from the pro-administration

tin Luther King Jr. and Dr. George Wald, Nobel Prize winning Harvard biologist.

Entertainment will include performances by cast members of the musical Hair drawn from three national companies, comedian Dick Gregory and folk singers Arlo Guthrie, Pete Seeger, and Peter, Paul and Mary.

Pro-administration activities that will take place through the week include Operation Speak-

ff you are thinking about CONTACT LENSES to start this school year, now ts tha time to make your appointment! The ideal situation is to allow four to five weeks for your doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits or checks-ups. This is normal time required for your wearing time to progress properly so that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to school. Don't put it off . . . Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses, bring your prescription to ws for prompt, accurate service!

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of Foreign Wars. It calla on all citizens to join in a civic or patriotic program in their communities.

I The National Committee for Responsible Patriotism, based in New York, has distributed lapel butt(Mis and bumper stickers reading Honor America for its Honor America Week. It also urges burning car head^ lights.

One of the first proU.S. poli-

side with two major events on cy demonstrations to be organ-Veterans D^. jized was National-Confidence .

Chief Justice Warren E. Bur- Week, conceived by Mrs. Bar

ger, gospel singer Mahalia Jackson and Medal of Honor winner Rodolfo C. Hernandez will headline the official program Tuesday in Arlington National Cemetery.

This will be followed by a rally at Washington Monument being sponsored by the American Legfon and Veterans of Foreign Wars^Tbe rally is designed to provide those persons the President called the silent ma. Jority a chance to show their opposition to the war critics.

At 6 p.m. Thursday, antiwar group plan to begin a 36-hour March Against Death from Arlington National Cemetery to the-^ Capitol with each of the expected 45,000 participants representing an American killed in Vietnam or a Vietnamese village destroyed in the war.

Friday a Youth International

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Sove Qn Fuel Bills e RsAks Firt Nozsrds

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bara Crane, a 44-year-old housewife in Clinton, N.Y.

Displeased at last months Moratorium Day antiwar demonstrations, she and her husband and their 18-year-oId daughter sent letters across

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6-Tht Daily Raflector/ GraenvIlT, N. C.-MonHay, November 10, 1969

Defiant Rhodesia

By ERK VANEES

SAMhriURY, Rhodesia (UPI) It is four years this Tuesday since Rhodesia emulated the American colonies and made a unilateral declaration of inde-; endence from Britain.

If most of the rclt of the world h:d its way, Rhodesia by now would be legally independent under the name of Zimbabwe and rul^d by its African majority.

instead, four years after, Rhodesia remains firnily under the rule of a white minority government regarded as illegal by Britain and tr.e United Nations, and is defiantly and apparently successfully making tte way in the face of world

economic sanctitms.

U N. Sanctions

The U.N. sanctions voted by the Security Council in , 1968, while posing many difficult problems, have not to (late bitten very hard and circumventing them has becornii a national preoccupation^as well as a challenge.

For one thing the gcvcrnr.n-nt allocates foreign exchange motas to bysiness and industry, foreign exchange being one of the hardest thingst o come by in the pre.sent situation. Ar.d getting foreign exchange for business requiremen's is part of the game of circumventi n.

A Salisbury businessman explained the approach; Whon

1 sell my goods overseas Im doing something illegal. When I buy overseas I'^reak the law. If I don't get the foreign exchange I need to buy the goods I need to carry on my business here, then I have to make a plan, dont I?

Most Rhodesians doing business have made a plan" one way or another. Their success may be deceptive, but .surface ly they seem to be tiryin|;.

Clean' Capital This Autumn Salisbury is a flower-filled, clean-looking capital city of 390,000 persons 97,700 whites and the rest African, Asians or oeople of mixed blood known here as coloreds.

Auction Sale

I Purple \jacarandA trees line or asks^ too many questions on ' the streets, littering the pave- how the economy functions, he j ments with a fragant carp^^f, courts trouble. Legislation | flowers which pop and slither passed in September cracked underfoot Traffic Islands in the I down on economic 'spying. | center of the wide roaos sprout | Fines of up to 1,000 pounds: shade-giving palm trees,-yellow j ($2,800) dr two years imprison- j mimosa and pink roses. In tlie j mentcan be imposed on anycMSe pfe-rainy season heat the girls!found guilty of divulging!

are mini-skirted as anywhere, 1 information which might help the men in tropmals and!the implementaton of sanc-

new^forreigh cars on the roads. Ask an owner how he got his and the answer is apt be a laugh or a smile, withdut comment Parts, However, aie a problemalmost impossible to obtain.

shirt sleeves.

tions, or anyone who reveals

If the look of economic well how sanctions are bypassed, being is a puzzle, the puzzle With CHristmas nearing,^ extends to (he experts. Prof., stores are full, money seems Paul Harris, head of the plentiful. Gasoline, Jhough sitlL department of political science rationed, is in such generous at the University Cqllego of supply the government plans to Rhodesia, voiced the puzzle i do something about, air pollu-. when he said: ' tion from car exhausts. Visiters

The Rhodesian 2Conomy is are surprised to see the many, the graveyard of the prcdictiwi^ of economists. Rhodesia is the

Politically, the impasse with Britainwhich demands majority, meaning African, rule before it will grant independenceshows no sign cf imminent solutiwi. This year the government of Premier Ian Smith moved further along the ' road. Decisions were made for the country to become a republic sometime in 1970 for a | new constitution, and for 19701 elections on a date not yet s^ct.

Retiring From Shop VETERANS DAT TUES., NOV. 11-1 PM

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If an observer digs too deeply | highways tiiis summer _ ^ brighten traffic

Tkoir Pationf imarkings, the State transporU-

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Liked Doctors

Before the painting season ends, the agency says, mainte-RAMSGAT, England (AP) nance crews will apply white or Two doctors here received yellow paint to 18,300 miles of surprise legacies from one of! centerline markings and 15,000 their woman patients who died miles (rf edge-lining.

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around the earths equato' or to cover 110,000 average-sized homes, the department said.

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temperature dropped into the low thirtys in and seems tp show intemst in trying to find

KflillL^Jiulda Ihjb jmall slMdcf Muiirel a out own to enter this small bird house to get

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Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 10, 1969

Homer Smith Ecstatic After Rally For Victory

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer

as cochampions with the Wildcats.

I understand the bowl thing, but if we tie fw first place, nobody can legislate us out of a

whip East Carolina. 42-27. that excelled. After yielding the at the bowl game - plus, under Thus they arned the right to ! possession minded Pirates 27 new SC rules, l^e right_ to mgn

represent the Southern in th* points in the first half, the Dav-

I Davidsons Wildcats, wizards 26 bowl game at Orlando, idson defense held them score-

: on offnse, clutch defenders and. ^ against Toledos Rockets, less the last two periods.

; true to their nickname, never thus-far unbeaten champ- Our defensive coach, Dave

more dangerous than when cor- Mid-American Confer- Fagg, is as gopd as youll Hnd, ^ --------------

, nered, are the 1969 champions ^gid Smith. If I were coaching share of the championship,

I of Southern Conference football. jj^iieve it. I simply defense and we were 27 points said Spider coach Frank Jones.

With an indomitable spirit believe it. How about Gor- down, I might be rushing, Someone, though apparently

;that wouldnt recognize defeat, . America? around in a panic. can. The new rules are quite

the Wildcats won their first SC rhapsodized coach Homer Smith gut Dave just keeps making explicit on that score,

title - and a berth in ^e Tan- jhe Cats rallied on Slades adjustments and hanging on. In; Charlie Richards passed tor

' gerine Bowl Saturday by s^pgrb passing to win when 1959^ thats the wqy^ou have to: 220 yards and three toucn-

wniing from 27 points behind to ^hey had trailed 27-0. piay defense, because its diffi-; downs in the Spiders rout of

! Slade passed for five touch- cult to stop modern offenses. Furman. Two of the TD throws

Pro Bdskctbdll downs in the all-important vie- East Carolina coach Garence went to end Walker Gillette.

tory,. which gave the Wildcats a stasavich, while giving credit Furmans total offense was 27

final 5-1 SC record and left them to the Davidson comeback as yards minus two yards rush-

7-1 over-all. Mike Kelly caught really an achievement, said jng.

two TD passes, three other the Pirates inability to control; in other Saturday action, The

players one apiece. the ball after intermission hurt citadel was the only winner

But as Smith pointed out, it badly plus something else: The Builders, now 6-2, lost sev-

wasnt only the Wildcat offense We didnt fight as hard in gn fumbles but beat Maine 40-2S

Roundup

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Stubby And Speedy

New York

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Philaphia

Detroit

Cincinnati

Boston ...

HITS RAIL AND OUT - Rich Galloway of Paradise Hill, Colo., driving a McLaren MK6B gets a look at the guard rail before hitting it and losng part of his rear housing. He went out the

Texas International Cam-Am. Behind him is David Causey of Carmel, Ind., driving a McLaren also. (AP Wirephoto)

NBA Eastern Division . W. L. Pet. G.B. 1 6 6 6 6 8 7

.933

.571

.538

.455

.385

.300

Western Division

Contest

Scores

McLaren Looks

For New Worlds End

^r^ManSs ^today struggle for Bruce lian said after a four-stroke vie

$158 750 richer and^ooking fo; I Crampton, five years of frustra-1 tory over Jack Nicklaus for the

" ^ ... 1 i firkti /somA A oti Alin with tnn nri7A 5siinn5)v

Frustrating Years For Bruce Crampton

Atlanta .....

j San Fran. .. Chicago .... Los Angeles Phoenix ....

Seattle .....

San Diego

.750

.600

.545

.500

.455

.273

.100

2/X

3/2

514

LSU 20, Alabama 15 The Citadel 40, Maine 28

the second half, after they got on 470 yards (rffense and two 21 points. We just didnt go after tDs apiece by Bob Duncan them like we should. and Ben Chavis.

Davidsons triumph sounded powerful West Virginia, how-the death knell for Richmonds 1 ver, stomped William and hopes for a return trip to the Mary 11-0 and North Carolina Tangerine Bowl, even though treated winlesi VMI aven lus the Spiders , spent Saturday respectfully, 01*11. knocking Furman around 37-0,

upping their SC recwd to 4-1.

..... The Spiders can still tie Dav-

DavidsoTii, EasVcarolina 271 idson for the No. 1 apot in the Florida State 10, VPI 10 itie) conference standings by beating Vanderbilt 42, Kentucky 6 ^ William and Mary Nov. 22, but

Mississippi 21, Chattanooga 0 their 37-7 loss to Davidson last

Sundays Results

Richmond 37, Furman 0

SaacPt Shoa Shop

AB Work Geareeleoi Ltealotf li Cilleii TWw CloaMn Maki PM

HONOLULU (AP)It was a circle, the 34-year-old Austra-

newworlds to conquer in autoijion that came to end wth

racing.

The 33-year-old McLaren, one of the most respected race car builders and drivers in the world, began a week of testing his new McLaren car at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in preparation for an assault on the Memorial Day 500 next May.

McLaren who now lives and has his headquarters in England, won the final race of the season in the rich Canadian-American Challenge Cup road series at College Station, Tex., Sunday.

His first-place finish gave him his second Can-Am driving title in three years and a bonus of| $50,000 from the series championship point fund. In all, McLaren took home $158,750 from the 11-race series.

His driving partner Denis Hulme collected $156,350 despite the fact that he had to leave Sundays race because of mechanical problems. It was the first time this season that Hulme faled to finish a Can Am race.

his victory in the $125,000 Hawaiian Open Golf Tournament. Its been a long time since

top prize Sunday.

pitched to within five leet and^ san Diego'vs. San Fran, at canned the putt on the next' salt Lake City . ^550

Baltimore 116, Milwaukee 105

Memphis State 37, Southern

Phoenix 140, Detroit 129

new York 112, Los Anges 102 q Todays Games

West Virginia 31, William 8t

Southern Cal 28, Washington

hole.

Chicago vs. Atlanta at Au

lts been such a long time.' he missed the green on ie fifth I had a good year- in 1965, won hole, but got it back with anotn-

He took his only bogey when bum, Ala.

- .u-------.u-

Eastern Division

Missouri 44, Oklahoma 10 Arizona State 48, New Mexico

______ three tournaments. But I have,er bird on the ninth, another

Ive been here, in the winners not won since the passing of ^par five that he two-putted. Indiana

-----------my father, very suddenly, late I He chipped to within three Kentucky

that year. ' i feet on the 13th, put it out of'

Its been a long, hard thing | reach with a 14-foot putt to do to get things glued back; on the next hole and iced it together. all when he put a four iron

But Crampton, a tour regular ^

Pro Football Results

Pittsburgh Carolina . New York Miami

5 8 9

Pet. G.B. state 19

Ohio State 62, Wisconsin 7 Oklahoma State 28, Kansas

.900

.727

.600

,535

.273

.250

114

since 1957, had it all glued to-j the 16th.

Western Division

gether Stmday, He had cxaae

NFL Sundays Results Detroit 27, Atlanta 21 Minnesota 51, GeVeland 3 Baltimore 14, Green Bay 6 Dallas 33, New Orleans 17 St. Louis 42. New York 17 Philadelphia 28, Washington 28 Chicago 38, Pittsburgh 7

I just didnt play very well,

said Nicklaus, wirmer of his last two starts. He had only two birds, both on par fives. But big Jack pushed his seasons

from eight strokes off the pace to establish a one-stroke lead three rounds Saturday.

Then he birdied his first two: - . -

and won it going away. It really! $136,867, third on

wasnt close. Bruce had a finalj^h^ money list.

67, five under par on the 7,020! ^ Trevino, the 1968 Hawai-yjmi, par 72 Waialae Country champion, had a final

Club course, and finished with 171 and was one of several at - . a 274 total 283. Arnold Palmer closed with

Los Angeles^41^San Fran. 30 , 7o_|a ^ and was far back at 286.

Snnday-8 Resnlts never really getUng untrackod-1

Miami 17, Lton 16 !<> finished second at 278. He

New York 16, Buffalo 6 ."

CincinnaU 31, Houston 31, tie Schroeder and ,Chi Oakland 41 Denver 10 tied at 280, with Jack

Kansas City 27, San Diego 3 i McGowan and Tom Weiskopf at

__'281. i

Los Angeles 7 5

6 7 6

6 6 2 11 Sundays Results Kentucky 128, New York 116, overtime

fallas New Orleans Washn. .... Denver

.583

.538

.500

.154

New Orleans 120, Pittsbgh 119 state 0

Notre Dame 49, Pitt T Arkansas 30, Rice 6 Auburn 52, Mississippi State 13 Duke 34, Gemson 27 Florida 13, Georgia 13 (tie) Tularte 14, Georgia Tech 7 Miami, 0., 34, Maryland 21 North Carolma 61, VMt 11 Tennessee 29, South Carolina ^14

1 I Wake Forest 23, Virginia 21 5V4 ' Cincinnati 31, Louisville 21 Minnesota 28, Northwestern 21 Nebraska 17, Iowa State 3 North Texas State 47, Wichita

Los Angeles 126, Miami 115 Todays Games

Kentucky at Indiana Miami at New Orleans

Bowling Grei 23, Ohio 16 Oregon 17, Army 17 (tie) Purdue 41, Michigan State 13 Goldsboro 12, Rose 6.

LOSE TO ARGENTINk Cranston, who pusM bis | j

^cUrcn and Hotae fving! BUENOS AIR^, I

IdcnUcal orange and black cars,(AP) - We Ujj^d States was ^ ,

ftertheM^Am^S I match agaimt the Coronel Suar-M^^^ and has Wished;'

lii

the available prize and acceso-ry money. McLaren won six of yars the races, Hulme five.

champs for the past ------ . .

_iDaWdie"prJi- - TheonlytFtingthatlooksfunnierlhanaVolkswagen

rwf P^ilonVof'Deerfw^^ Alabama International Speed opening hole when he reached carrying 176 Cubic feet of things is SOmeone elsS

wa^^ladga. >------',^"0^0^09 176 CubicTit of iWngs. - -

nal standings and was paid $26,000. Parsons also collected $51,000 in purse money during the season. He finished fifBi Sunday.

Young George Eaton, a 23-year-old heir to a Canadian department store fortune, finished second behind McLaren in the Texas race.

Jack Brabham of Australia, a former world driving champion, was third. Fourth place went to Jo Siffert of Switzerland, driv-| ing a 12-cylinder Porsche that is | expected to be a threat in next: years Can-Am.

McLaren announced he would field two cars in the 1970 Indy 500 One will be handled by | Huime, the other by Chris Amon | of New Zealand. ^McLaren said^ his tests dt the Speedway-this I week will be with a turbochar-0er Offenhauser engine.

In other races, Bobby Allison urged his 1969 Dodge Charger past David Pearson with just 13 laps remaining add won the Gwrgia 5C0 for Grand National Stock cars at Macon, Ga. It was the second Georgia 500 victory for the Hueytown, Ala., driver and it earned him $3,050 from the $22,600 purse.

Allison covered the 274 miles b, an average speed of 81.079

M^artinsviile, ,Va.. Ray Hendrick roared to one-lap victwy over Carl Burgs Stevens in the $28.325 Cardinal 5^ for mj^-, Uied cars at the MarbnsviUe:

rri-iSis

13.970 first prisf; ,S

iiqw tor clinched lus third Sht NASCAR modified title.

Nils Sanborn of Media, Pa., beat Jim Jenkins of Blauvelt. V Y in a photo finish to the ioo-mile formula Ford ract At

Our lionicim iiers insurance won't tircproot ijonr luHisc.jnst worrijproof it.

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8-Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, November tD, 1969

' /WeeJcend Offered Little To Decide

Wilt Vows He Will Return Bobby Allijon

To Help Lakers' Triumph

By JACK STEVENSON [probability, but added tfiat it was a couple of years be-Associated Press Sports Writer Chamberlains determination fore I could move freely.

LOS ANGELES AP) The could make it more probability diamberlain joined the Lak

ers last season with a five-year contract calling for a reported

Los Angeles Lakers face the pos- than possibility, sibility of going the rest of this Basketball is tough on this , Natiwial Basketball Association tendon, the doctor explained, total of $1 million or $200,000 season without superstar Wilt TTiere has been some attrition a season. Los Angeles won the Chamberlain althcnigh he vows (damage) through the years.,Western title in the NBA last hell be back. The Patellar tendon is part season but lost the champion-

T am so positive that Ill of the mechanism that straigh- ships to the Boston Celtics, be back that I promise Laker tens a knee and helps in jump- Laker owner Jack Kent fans and my teammates that ing. Cooke, who visited with Cham-

in 13 weeks, give or take a Chamberlain has a cast on berlain on Sunday, reported the week, Ill be out on the court his right leg from ankle to thigh injured player actually hobbled again playing and helping the and is expected to wear it from around his hospital room with Lakers win the world champion- six to eight weeks while the the aid of crutches. Dr. Kerlan ship, said the 7-foot-l veteran knee heals. ;said this was as planned,

of 11 gruelling pro cage seasoiB. As soon as it is removed, There were some problems Chamberlains view appeared Ill go to work on getting my with the hospitalization of big most optimistic. On the most leg and body into top shape, Wilt. A special xtension had pessimistic side lies a slim he said. Expectations are that to be devised for the operating, chance that at 33 his career he will leave Centinela Valley table and a table put at the could be finished. t Community Hospital in Ingle-end of the bed to accommodate

Wilt completely ruptured the wood and return to his home his full length.

Patellar tendon at the base of by mid week.

his right knee cap during a Dr. Kerlan was asked if Cham-

Friday night game against the berlains size would make a dif- ECU Apparently

Phoenix Suns. Surgery lasting ference in his recuperation. TUfAst

an hour and 40 minutes r^aired Yes, he replied. If toc-'V^my K6al inrcai the damage. curred to a jockey, for instance, | J* i o|J

At a news conference Sunday chances of coming back sooner, inulans DIU night. Dr. Robert Kerlan, an are better. First, there is the j wn t tamcrttrp Va ap_

ortlH^dio specialist who has total overall sj William and Marys Indians bid

reated scores of mjured ath-the type of thmgs he does when ^

a"! t! and their^Hfh in seven

drilled in the bone and the The mjury to Chamberlain , . . southern

tendon pulled up and reattached, was similar to one suffered by r^j^ference cross country cham-

Getting a firm bond is what Elgin Baylor of the Lakers five

were worried about, the

m hfn, K hLp ^*"ithe NCAA regional champion.

Asked if he thought Chamber- 3 strongly favored in'

lam would be back this season. Baylor had said it was eighti.. over the Indi-

Dr. Kerlan answered. I would months before he could do any- sTmile with

say it is more possibility than thing on a basketball court and .

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_ I East Carolina apparently the only serious challenger.

Besides W&M and ECU. teams were entered from 'The , Citadel, Davidson, Richmond, Furman and VMI.

; Michael, seeking to become the seventh straight W&M run-|ner to take the individual title, I faced serious threats from East i Carolinas Ken Voss and Neill Ross and Furman's Lee Fidler and Doug Nelson.

I W&M nosed out ECU. 29-34, I for the 1968 conference championship.

Crner Across From Hardees Complete laundry and dry cleaning service.

MACON, Ga. (AP) - Bobby Allison, racing his 1969 Dodge Charger at an average speed of 181.079 mph, Sunday won $3,050 and his second Georgia 500 Grand National Stock Car Race.

It was the third annual run on

the nine-sixteenths. jC a iTiile

Macon track.

Allison, of Huey town, Ala., passed David Pearsons 1969 FIrd Torino with only 13 laps remaining in the 500-lap, 274-mile contest. Pearson, of Spartanburg, S. C., came jp second for $2,025 of the $22,600 prize money.

Bobby Isaac, of Catawba, N.C., also behind the wheel of a 1969 Dodge Charger, came in third one lap behind, failing to add another victory to the 16 he has racked up so far this year.

Defending champion Richard Petty, who won the race last year in a Plymouth, blew the engine in his 1969 Ford Torino, about 40 laps before the end of the race. His car spun and crashed into a wall, about 20 minutes before Allison won. The Randleman, N.C., resident was uninjured.

In contrast to Petty, Allison ended up with the right switch of carSj having won the 1967 race in a Ford.

About 9,500 persons watched the three and three-quarters hour race in clear, sunny weather with temperatures in the mid-70s.

Only 14 of the 29 starters finished the race, which was slowed down by ten caution flags for 62 laps.

By THE ASSOCIATED, PREI^ | to climax a 50-yard drive.

The Atlantic Coast Confer- Coach Bill Dooleys charges ence football race did little to at North Carolina entertained settle anthing this weekend. If j non-conference foe Virginia Mil-it established anything, it is itary Institute in a homecoming only more uncertain as to who'game and routed winless VMI the eventual winner will be. 61-11 to become the third team League leading "South Caroli- in the conference with a possp

na went visiting at Tennessee ble shot at the crown,

and found that try as it might, I Don McCauley had an 80-

it was no match for the mighty yard touchdown scat, in his!

Southeastern Conference leader, brief appearance which netted The Gamecocks were defeated,three touchdowns within 18 min-2r 14 in the non-conference af- utes. fair. Dooley lifted the first team of-

The Gamecocks were able to fensive unit after the first 19 battle the Vols for 55 minutes minutes of the game, on almost even terms and Ricky Lanier led the offense pulled the game within two as the Tar Heels rolled up 675 points, 16-14, with less than six yards running and passing minutes to go. against VMIs total of 178.

Nationally ranked Tennessee i Hapless Maryland cwitinued then exploded with a 40-yard its loosing ways as Miami of touchdown pass to put the game ^ Ohio handed the Terps a 34-21 out of reach of the Gamecocks, loss. It was the sbcth loss in South Carolina is now 5-3 ofr eight starts for the Terps and the season and holds a perfect was especially galling to 5-0 record inside of the ACC. coach Roy Lester.

Second place Clemson, hoping Lester said I hate losing like to even their ACC record with this. In fact, it embarrasses me that of South Carolina, called to see Maryland lose to a school on Leo Hart and Company at

lilje Miami of Ohio.

Dont get me wrong, Im not knocking Miami, Lester said. Tbeyre well coached but Maryland has -no business losing to tlm.

Wake Forest defeated Virginia 23-21 Saturday in Char-iottesvile, Va., but there was still joy In the UVA camp. Virginia ended a 14 quarter scoring famine with a two touchdown witbiffst in the first period.

The fourth straight loss for the Cavaliers came on a last-misute safety after a bad snap from center as Virginia attempted a fourth down punt from its 34.

The ball rolled into ttie rad' zone and Hal Trentham acci-dentlly kicked the ball out of the end zone as he tried to re-' cover it.

The defeat (fropped Virginia into the ACC cellar with a 4 league record and a 35 reccrd, for the season.

North Carolina State was i'^le for the second straight wr:i-end.

Next weekends schedule fj-is

Clemson at North Carolina;

Duke playing Virginia Tecli n Norfolk: Maryland at Pem^-Slate; Houston at North Care i-na State; Virginia at Tuhre, and South Carolina at Wajie. Forest. _ ^

Qualifying Will

at Duke and were outclassed by the Blue Devils, 34-27.

Quarterback Hart scored .three touchdowns as he passedtUeSOay and ran the Blue Devils to up-j ^ r (KP\

set Clemson. previously unbeat- "INEHURST, N. C. (AP)

' en in ACC action. Qualifying rounds will begin

: Hart passed and ran for 258 P'f.

'yards to give him a career to- Invitation Foursomes;

tal of 3,770 yards, a Duke rec- tournament, ord. He was also able to con- ^^ys of qualifying

;nect with 17 of his 27 attempted championship flight gets un-

I passes during the day as op- ^^rway Thursday. The finals

are set for Saturday.

Some 85 teams of seniOT men and women are expected to en-

posed to 15 completions in 31 tries for Clemson.

Duke spotted Clemson nine points at the outset and then ter the competition, charged back with two touchdowns in the second period.

They came on a recovered fumble and a pass interception.

Kevin Brennan, sophomore fullback from Chicago, plays fw the Air Force Academy football The Blue Devils put the icing team. His brother Terry is an on the cake in the third period offensive tackle for Notre when Hart raced over the eight!Dame.

HEALTH AND CHIROPRACTIC

Dr. W. C. Chapel, Former iPresMent Lincoln Chiropractic CoUckc

Q. DO Chiropractic Doctors use or recommend physical therapy treatments in their practices?

A. The great majority do. In fact, the use of physiological therapeutics (physiotherapy) was first taught in a chinniractic college as early as 1924 (National College of Chiropractic, Chir cago, Illinois) and has for many, many years been taught in other chiropractic institutions.

Q. As used by a Chiropractic Doctor, what does physical therapy encompass?

A. Depending on the individual

practitioner, these majnn*

elude the use (as an adjunctive treatment) of various tw>es of heat such as hot packj. lamps ot diathermy. It may include ice p^cks, certain electrotherapy treatments (galvanism or sinusoidal , low voU currents),, ultra sound, ub tra violet rays, the use of therapeutic exercise, intermittent motorized traction, etc. The type of physiotherapy used would depend on the individual case and the methods of practice employed by the doctor handling the patient.

A PUBLIC SERVICE OF THE

North Carolina Chiropractic Association

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729 Dickinson Ave Phone 752-4417

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NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Per-, cy Pugh of New Orleans, No. 2 welterweight cwitender, meets Jamaicas Bunny Grant in a 12-round bout tonight at Municipal Auditorium.

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DDT Threat To Marine life On Coast Is 'Real'

BEAUFORT, N. C. (AP) -Marine scientists at Duke University say that if the DDT level in est^iM continues to increase, it will pose a serious threat to the larvae of crabs, shrimp and all fish.

^Two scientists from Dukes marine laborat(7 at Beaufort said their research indicates or-

fhe Daily Reflector, N. C.Monday,^November 10, li^9

The Form Scene Tobacco Exports

Bv KDW1N f.. VAMCRV I

Said To Require Effort

By EDWIN L YANCEY CoiDity EztensioB Chafama

Those Nickels Helped

change the tobacco trade picture, the rport said.

It should be remembered, offi-rials added, that tobacco can be

stockpiled easily and that Its I trade throughout the world is af-; fected by a number of economic ! and political factors.

Farmers in Pitt County and throughout North Carolina are harvesting one of their most productive com cr(^ in history ^ fall. Much of this big yield is a result Of good farming, some due to favwable weather and a lot due to vast amounts of research information.

that agricultural research is I fostering, and this is wiiy North Carolina farmers dont hesitate to give their support to a program that contrikites to research like Nickels f(* Know-How. .

TV Log

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY 7:00 Real

, 7:30 My World 1:00 Laugh-ln ! 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 111:1S Sports 11:2S Weather

1:00 Divorce Court McCoys 1:30 Putting Me On

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright 4:00 Letters 4:30 Funny Page

5:00 The 5:30 Hazel TUESDAY 5:00 News

i:00 Aspect 6:15 Sports

6:30 Father Knows 6:25 Weather 7:00 Today 6:30 Hunt-Brlnk

9:00 David Frost 7:00 McCoys 10:00 It Takes Two 7:30 Jeannie 10:25 NBC News 8:00 Debbie 10:30 Concentration 8:30 Julia 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports

We have many good corn

riinariy''nm-fiaT amomte' 'It

the insectivide introduced 5,51 ootties from

estuary feeding grounds raay

kiil off genrations of important !j, ? c^'ty and

species of ocean life i!' extensively. We are

The experiments were con-ducted by Dr. C. G. Bookout c

acting director of Duke's ocean"'?".* ?' "T'" ographlc program at Beautort, connuously.

and Dr. John D. Costlow, direct- upcoming Nickels f or ;ii:3o Tonight

or of the marine laboratoiy. Know-How referendum is the The two pointed out that own program of sup-

only are estuarine waters in'porting agricultural research at and around river mouths natur- i North Carolina State Universi-al nurseries, but they also form! i lo con

natural collection points for Through the program, farm-1 n; saie

DDT runoff from inland areas irs chip in 5 cents for each ton;n:3o Hollywood tT- u ' , areas,! . -'op**'' n:i5 sports

which compounds the danger fertilizer they buy so Name Droppersii:2s weather

Our studies indicate that i ^ NCSU research. The nbc nooo ii:3o Tonight

DDT is a threat to estuarine! Program will be up for renew- j WN^T Ch 9 lrvae of crabs, shrimp and all !^ Nov. 25.-

fish and that if DDT levels in families and those with estuaries continue to increase, j Interests are eligible to

we are in serious trouble, Dr. .

Bookout said. , This is one way farmers

During the experiments, the. ^^lp pay their own way. Their scientists fed four types of crabs fnaney often comes back to them food containing small amounts information

of DDT in their early develoo- which they can use to improve

ment stages. The crabs wefei^beir crops and livesto(!k en-not killed outright, but most be-1 terprises. One example is the came abnormal in later stages internationally recognized corn 8:is of development and few sur-! breeding research that has bee.o i 5;

vived to maturity. NC. State i

The scientists said that be- study, which is con-|io;3o Hnibiines

cause of the cumulative nature cerned with toe coiiiplex inher-;^^; of DDT, the similarity of devel- stance of yield and other agron^ 12:00 Noon News

opmental processes in other ma- characteristics of com, is

rine species and the interrela-J : tionship of the marine food ^rmersNickels for Know-How Monday

chain, the findings indicated a prp^ni. clean danger to other ocean ai-! New vaneties of com J

present one way this crop has improved by leaps and bounds

' in North Carolina. The state

average com yield this year is

estimated at 72 bushels per 'acre. Many farmers can le-^member when they felt lucky to

MONDAY

5:00 eerry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:X Doris Day

12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:X Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:X World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:X Guiding 3:00 Secret Sotrm 3:X Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:X Password

10:00 Carol Burnell 5:00 Perry Mason

11:00 Final Peport 5:55 Pau) Harvey

TUESDAY 6:00 News

6:X Carolina 6:10 Sports

6:25 Weather 6:X News 7:00 Truth or 7:X Lancer 8:X Red Skelton 9:X Gov. & J. J. Griffith 10:00 CBS Reports

By DON KENDAL iket dippdi as other nations Associated Press Writer particularly Russiamoved in. WASHINGTON (AP) The Two major factors have con-United States will have to fight tributed to the rise in U.S. ex-hard to maintain its tobacco ex- ^ ports: Improvement in quality ports in the decade ahead, de- of American tobacco and the spite favorable upsurges in the United Nations embargo on 1960s, the Agriculture Depart- Rhodesian* trade imposed in ment said today. 1965. Since then that countrys

Exports of unmanufactured exports have declined drastical-tobacco through September this ly and the United States filled year were 15 per cent behind toe vacuum, last years near-record ship- Another factor has been a rise ments but still were larger than in world cigarette consumption toe 1961-65 average. despite the controversy over to-

But the boom in tobacco ex- baccos effect on health,, the ports, caused by dramatic shifts FAS said.

^ in consumption and supply, is in The increasing growth rate pro'i^ for troubled seas in the next few of the population and the rising years, says the Foreign Agricul- levels of incomes, especialiy in Multers'tural Service. developing countries, will tend

An increasing share of world to spur tobacco consumption, tobacco consumption is in the the FAS said, form of cigrettes, primarily While U.S. tobacco rrader.i the American-blend type. the have major advantages, includ-FAS said in a report, and this .ing experience and superior has spurred several countries to product quality, the future of supply more of their own needs of flue-cured and hurley, and to Tr%

nibble away at established^* lOWer lO world markets.

Last year tobacco leaf exports totaled 665 million pounds, farm DURHAM (APt - A member weight equivalent, and were the of the Senate Armed Services largest since the record in 1946. i Committee, Sen. John Tower, ^ Even with reduced shipments, r-Tx., will speak tonight at Light; this years exports probably will Duke University.

be the second largest on record. The topic of Towers speech The United States is. by far will be the United States .mili-the worlds leading producer tary and defense policies.

and exporter of tobacco. At the' --

beginning of the 1960s, however, | Taipei, capital of Taiwan, has

Speak At Duke

exMWts is clouded, the report said.

Should Rhodesia re-enter the world market or should the' Common Agricultural Policy (in toe European Commtm Marker) on tobacco, as presently proposed, be adopted ... or should the United Kingdom join the (Common Market) community; any of these ould radically

Pork Conference | Set Wednesday

Pitt County pork producers are invited to attend the Annual East Carolina Pork- Conference to be-iheld in Wilson, Wednesday, November 12.

The program, which will begin at 9:30 a. m.. will be held at the Agricultural Center located on South Goldsboro Street in Wilson, according to Edwin L. Yancey, Pitt County extension chirman.

This conference will feattire leaders in toe pork producing and processing industry, as well as specialists from Nortli Carolina State University.

All producers who are interested in learning the up-to-date information in pork production are urged to attend.

We care when ourpndact is served.

Baer served in pleasant end wholesome surroundings is the aim of the UnKed States Brewers Association. And we are always striving to do something about it.

The USBA is represented by field men around the country. They meet with proprietors of establishments where beer is sold. They work in every way possible to promote a set of high standards wherever beer is served.

This USBA effort means even more enjoyable places for America's great beverage of moderation.

UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.

Suit* 903, BBSiT Bldg., Riteigh, N. C. 27602

11:00 Final 11: Merv

Report

Griffin

WNBE - Ch. 12

the U.S. share of the world mar-i,a popultion of over 1,500,000.

Now is the time to iCover Windows., Doofs^orches & Breezeways

WINTER-LONb PROTECTION

mals such as shrimp and fish.

At least 21 Die In N.C. Traffic

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A triple-fatality wreck near Greensl^ro Sunday night pushed North Carolinas highway death toll for the weekend to at least 21 persons.

The State Highway Patrol said the three persons were killed when their car went out of control at a high rate of speed and ran off a rural road about a. mile south of Greensboro.

Troopers said the victims were Jay Hicks, about 40, of Rt. 7, Greensboro, the driver; Robert Austin Nowling, 17, of Rt. 2, Greensboro and Edith Hamm Holiman, 44, of Greensboro.

The weekend fatalities brought the states total number of traffic deaths for the year to 1,508, compared to 1,597 during the corresponding period of last year.

A Vietnam war veteran who recently returned to the United States was killed when his car hit a bank and overturned near his hometown, Laurinburg. He was William Eugene Evans, 21. "' Other victims included: Simmon C. Ferebee, 80, of Slito Mills; Herman Cletus Hudson, 28, of Rt. 1, Connally Springs; Clyde Junior Bowes, 32, of Rt. 2, Roxboro; Keister Vann Perkins, 21, of Rt. 1, Halifax, Va.; Isaac Gary Doxey, 42, of Maple; Amanda Moore Singletary, 54, of Clarkton; and Hattie Emiline Mitchell, 19, also of Clarkton.

Also, Lee Nelson Williams, 23, of High Point; Stephen Douglas Gerringer, 20, of Whitsett; Ollie Seals, about 45, of Ransomville, N. Y.; Leonard Rosser, 21, of Newport News, Va.; Reginald Jerry Lossiah, 32, of Cherokee; Berry Gene Wooten, 42, of Rt. 1. Macclesfield; Steven Max Cplhoun, 29, of Lexington: Donald William Leoman, 26, of Winston-Salem, and Robert W. Walker, 29, of Rt. 11, Lake Lure.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK^FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average near normal through Saturday. J ]ight showers Thurs-again about Saturday.

12:00 Bewitched 4: Lost In Spacel3: That Girl

5: Fintstones 1:00 Dream House

1: Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed News 2:30 Dating

7: Music Scene 3:00 Hospital

8:15 New People 3:30 One Life

9:00 Survivors 4:00 Shadows

10:00 Love Am. Style 4: Lost in Space

11:00 Total News 5: Fllntatonas

11: Joey Bishop 6:00 Batman

1:00 Story Of Jesus 6: News

TUESDAY 7:00 Total News

7:00 Skipper Jim 7: Mod Squad

get that much corn from twojj;

Lala^e 10:00 Marcus Welbv

thrpp acres 1 Theatre 11:00 Total News

^ . J , _ 111:25 Kays Corner 11: Joey Bishop

This IS the kind of progress H; Gourmet 1:00 story of Jesus

lor

FLEX^O-GLASS

is far slrt^gf than polyethyletie

Its the onl;/<plastic window maiefiat

GUAR^TEED

2 FULLY^RS

At HardwaHLAird Lumber Dealers Everywhere

IT'S SO CAST ANTtNC CAN DO IT!

-:>sJ -

WITH

Warp Bros. Chicago 60651 Pioneors in Plastics Sine* 1924

arm

Center

LOCATED ON GUM SWAMP ROAD, AYDEN, N.C.

P.O. BOX 495 TELEPHONE 746-3195

"YOUR PURINA FEED DEALER"

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY LEAN FRESHLY

OKUDBaS

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFKTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY NOV. 15th.

ALLGOOD BRAND

SLICED

"SUPER-RIGHT" Quarttr fresH PORK LOIN

PORK CHOPS 69c

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEf

CUBED CHUCK STEAK ^ 99c

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEET

Vriiskft^* POT ROAST L. 69c

BKON

MITCS?

CAU ry Coward CO., INC.

YOU* rAR-DEX MAM . 752-5175

Mt V > N' gjMff repair war-

MR. FARMER, WE OFFER YOU THESE SPECIAL SERVICES:

FREE SUPPER

HOG FEEDER MEETING

TOPICS TO BE DISCIJIJED '

k GRAIN^TORAGE k HOG FEEDER CONTRACTING SOW LEASING PROGRAM TIME^OF MEETING: 7 P.M. WEDNESDAY NOV. 12TH. PLACE OF MEETING: AYDEN ELEMENTARY CAFETERIA COME AND BRING A FRIEND FREE SUPPER ' .FREE SUPPER

. .J .... , .. ' ..

1-Lb.

Pkg,

2-Lb.

Pkg.

SHOP A&P FOR FRESH PRODUCT VALUES! BUY RED DELICIOUS

APHESKK

FLORIDA PINK MEAT SWEET N' JUICY

GRAPEFRUIT 5 59c ORANGES 8

Lb.

Bog

65c

JANE PARKER ENRICHED MADE WITH BUTTERMILK

BREfl)i99<

' Vmr

SAVE 32f

t40RTHfRM*SALA ^

Save iOc

ALUMINUM WRAP

PAPER TjDWELS 3 SI J

WONDERFOIL 19c

SAVE 10c

MARVEL

ASSORTED

FUYORS

/2-GqI.

Ctn.

f !t-

'/__ V

'' -

tO-Tbt Difly Crttnviilt, N. C.-^onday, Nevmbtr 10, 1961

Our

DAY NURSERY

DOGS A nr$

tf Grhvllt Board of Ad|ustmtnt up-

!on a request for a special usa permit I XAMMYS NURSERY 207 EAST* 'bv Allied Petroleum Corporation when by.. street 752*5452. Ases llliaot the petitioner desires to obtain a social

1 use perrfiit to construct a service station I thTU 6. BreaKl&n, ulDCn. DO

In the 600 Block of North Greene Street. gnackS.^

Said property Is zoned for "Highway; j ' ^

hearing will be Thursday. Nov. 0. 1M*. I KIDDIE COLLEGE. AGES IN-

commerciai" usage. public fants thTU 5 years, chUdrcD se*

BEATIPT7L SMALL. HALF Beagle pup,. 7 weeks old, C|dl 758-1544, Dos Haven Kennels^_

The time, date, and place at 8 00 P. M in the City Council Chambers on the third floor of the Municipal Building.

W. N. MOORE City Clerk

IEMPLOYMENT

Pernal* Help Wanted

administratrix notice

The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of C.W. Dunn, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, duly verified, on or bfr tore May 3, 1970, or this notice will be^ pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per-

parated according to age, j airdreSSER NEEDED. NEW meals, 2610 Jackson Dr^ ColoniU niodem working iadlities.

Height*. 758-1311 or 756-2659 night.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY -hot meals, diaper*, milk fumteb*

Cal 52-3419, Tuesday thru Satur-

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

IMPIOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

nSlGE CORPORATION opening for 2 nii. Opportunity to earn $150 per week while leaminp with opportunity to advance to

WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR someone to work as part time 8ij^ repreaertative. Your home

or offlce (H seU employed) ....." ' v Plus bonuses

act as your office. Advertising management soon. Pi^

S be furnished at no cast to.and vacation. (Jod re^m^^^ salesman. Experience not neces- Local and fdeady work^ Vj

sary. Excellent opportunity tor . __

qualified man to earn up to $12,000 . or call 752-6808 from 9 ajn. to

Box 4K. Greenville, N. C- Z78M

day. 8:30 a.m. to 5 pjn.

hot meals, diapers, mux lumiso- ppriptary WPAG RADIO ed. Children separated according | SECRET

_ -iper year. For appointment call 5 pm

to age. Teacher with pre-schoo) children. Mrs. Ray Srhlth, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752.2743.

DOGS I PETS

sons indebted fq eld estate will i lease | BEAUTIFUL AKC CAIRN TER-maka immediatj pBvment to the under-1 pyppy^ 5 months, phone 758-

3320.

**This the 3rd day of Novembw, 19. Retha P Dunn, AdmlnUtrafrlx

109 Wllkihire Dr. Greenville, N.C.

Nov. 3, 10, 17, 24, 19

ADMIHISRATOR'S NOTICl In The Oenerel Court 0# Josfko Superior Court Divisin

State Of North Carolina Pitt County ,

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Joan Nancy Duffus, deceased. late of Pitt County, North Caro-

FREE. 3 KITTENS. 752-4364.

2 AKC REGISTERED MALE poodles, $^ each. 752-2359.

NEED A ROOP OVER YOUR head? Check Rentals in today's Classied Ads for the right apartment or room-

ence necessary, good salary, begin Jan. 1, 1970. Cali 753-4122 Parmville. for appointment.

John Wynn, Jim Walter Corp., 446-9128, Rocky Mount.

Wanted Farm Machinery District Sales Representative

AVON

DING DONG

EXPERIENCED AUTO. ME-; chanic. Salary or salary plus pgr 33 counties in Eastern Nortli commission basis. Contact W. T. i gallina HoUie or A. T. Venters. 746-6171,1

Leo Venters Motors. Ayden. Territory established on Commls. ------sion basis

SHEET , METAL MECHmCS. ca^plete insurance Bahnson Service Go. neew topj ngjirement pension plan

Christmas selling starts Hy! Weekly travel allowance

with ^ON-eam $$$ for your|Mr.Jack^Dr^e. Bahnson Job

IN THE SPRING A YOUNG

Sm^'agins? me'est(k Tf7id'Joan mans faocy ttims to sport* cars

Nancv Duffus to present them to the

PEACEFUL PURSUIT IN WAR-TORN LAND miles of the demilitarized zone. For years it

And you Classified Ads-

in todays

A Vietnamese rice farmer once again plows his rice paddies on returning to an area which for years had been a battlefield. This farmers land is part of a strip which runs along the South Vietnamese coast from Quang Tri to a few

had been uninhabited because of the war but now is considered one of the more pacified areas in Vietnam and its former residents are returning. (AP Wirephoto)

The Worry Clinic

tald Court and entitled "Milton Tyre# Attorney.

Stox and wife, Letha M. Stox; Hattie Oct. 27, Nov. 9, 10 and IT

Stox Mill and husband, Marion Mills;

undersigned within 6 monfhi from data

of the publication of this nqtlce or________

I S BXTBA MONEY COMES VOOB

estate please make Immediate pay-ment. _ *'

This the 21 sf day of October,

(Col.) John D. Duffus 110 Lord Ashley Drive Greenville, N.C.

R.B Let

19.

way when you sell thing yoo dont need with Guilfied Ads-Dial PL 2*6166 today.

SORT OUT ASSORTED THINOS Then sell them fast with an action-getting Classified Ad.

Chrirtma, to w.. llm.

your home. Start now. CaU 758-1 come. USA, Inc.. GreepvUle. _ 2444, Mrs. Wllla Wooten, lHgr.,!TEXAS OH- COMPANY NEEDS BOX 215, Leon Drive, Greenville, j man over 40 as traveling representative. Write B. J. Dickerson,

HOUSEKEEPERS, BABYSIT- Pres-, Southwesteru Petroleum ters and maids wanted Immedi- Corp., 534 N. Main, Ft. Worth.

ately to work in Washingtwi, D. C.. salary to $80 per week, transportation furnished, no money needed, call (202) 291-5040 collect 9 a,m. to 7 p.m. AAA Personnel, 217 Kennedy St., N. W.. Washington, D. C. 20011.

Texas 77002.

SETTLED WHITE LADY TO live in with elderly lady. Call 756-1429 or 756-1158.

SALESMEN TO ESTABILSH OWN CREDIT Bfdkerage Business. No investment required. No Inventory . Full or part-time. Unlimited eamins For perstmal interview and field trainii^ write immediately to Manager, Drawer 437, Mentor. Ohio 44060.

Weekly draw Full commission on telephtme and mail orders

Last salesman on above territory made $15,000.00 In past 12 months. This is an excellent opportunity for you to earn $1,500.00 per month or more. Top prodnoer can ear much more than this.

Alternate plan, will furnish cat ani pay expense with salary and

commissions. _

Telephone 704 872-3659 or writs Tri-State Distributm, Ine.

Box 1121

StatesviUe, N. C. 28677

No Cheating If You Would Lose

Mattie Stox Briley and husband, Herman Briley; Chessie Stox 'Robinson and hus-' band, Floyd G. Robinson; Beniamin i Lorenza Stox and wife, Dolly Ann Stox;

! James Earl Stox and wife, Joan C. Stox, vs. Robert E. Lee Stox and wife, Nov-

automotive

Autos Ter Sale

Weight

e^a K yj; WHJiar Allen Sto% Td BUICK - 1966 Riviera, Ml POW-wife; Daisy B. Stox; Nannie Stox Jack-^gr including air COnditlCKng, gOld j son and ^With black vinyl roof. Brown-

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Ad- . t.

' minlstralor of the Estate of Jefferson i WOOd POntlSC luC-I Beniamin Stox, Additional Party Res-1 iqco Rahr*

! pondent," the undersigned Commission-! BUICK - 19oo LiC oaore WU, 2

table to tempt you!

Wives, beware, for Cupid usually shuns fat girhs! Even rapists seldom attack a woman who waddles like a walrus and is a 2-legged twin for a hippo. But quit looking for a magical reducing plan.

You can lose 10 pounds in 10 rfiiling. days by the sensible dieting An entire

lers sold the land described hereinbelow | 3*. hdtp., belgC With tan Vinyl I at public sale; and oy-j Kgjgg Interior factorv

WHEREAS, within the time allowed , , , , . 'by law, an advanced bid was filed with air conditioning, poWCr Steering,

or your stomach lets out a the cierk ot superior Court and an order | mt steering Wheel, 15,000 mlles

notch when you view additional f^^^coSion, r^-^rsafJTaS i factory warranty Id^^ $2995.

food and thus you grow hun- upon an opening bid of Seventy-Two Phelps ChCVrolct, 756-2150.

t Thousand Five Hundred Dollars X

grier! 1500.00). CHEVELLE 1967 Malibu, 2 dr.

Lettuce, celery and raw cab-^ now, therefore, under and by hdtp., automatic transmission,

bage have tew calories but are air blue. $1595.

upon said opening bid at public auction. ncr-White Chevrolet, Aydcn, 746

, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the I 3141

cup of cottage courthouse door in Greenville, North!

formula below. But you must cheese gives you 200 calories

follow it every day, without but makes you teei fatrly Jiy&daS.tl!?*

cheating!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M.D.

CASE L-553: Mrs. Crane has time.

T iorrk /\r tfaTC ID rITT LOuniy, Piorin ^aruiind, enu viiiji ivwi iiu atiitc^aava MuitvssssauAv

1 add a spoontui oi jam or p^^^e particularly described as follows:' transmission 327 engine, power

honey on top, which means an 'to nr.wateerine^ ail conditontoB. $2095.

extra 25 calories, but I like i^sf west ot the Town of winterviiie,phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

cnmothind qwppt flt meal adjoining the lands of S.G. Nines on the

someinmg sweei ai m c d t McLawhom on the south, 1 CHEVROLET

1955. red. black

and on the north by the Winterviiie poU pjgated ijjterior, 1968, 327 CH-

followed my 10-day diet several i So send for my sensible diet-1 known^as the a.g. cox oid home | gine, $900. 752*6621.___

times over the past 25 years and mg booklet "llow^ to 10 iSV CHEVROLET - 1955 2 dr. hdtp.,

shed poundage Pounds m 10 Days, enclosing a *d to w. b. wingate by w. j. wyatt and 327 - 300, 4 speed, wide oval, ex-

But each time it becomes hard >8 stamped, rftu envelope, ^" cellent body. $550. 7Sb7545.

ir to lose weight, tor when you Pll,? ^1 T ".IS, CopAJR - 1967 BY 09^.

Wheat, 1.88 acres (3692 (SCfOndsT tobacco, i yCllOW MonZft SpOPt, lOW miIe&K6g

have dieted, slenderized and ^ calorie chart.

ugly ;

7 acres corn. good tlres, excellent condition,

SECOND TRACT: Lying and being ncannAa

then later put all that

blubber back again around The population ot Colombia is g;;;; Z\ corvette -"19661^^^

your "equator," you lose moU- about 20 million.

Book 2,*,fage 322. each tract containing after 6 p.m. 20 acres ^ rnore or less, an aggregate ; -------

vation.

A new dieting club has KK/\f'i^AC 1^ dY'Vcrs7'said twV''2o"acrerirVctsford 1963 station wagon, 4

just been ornied. she eagerly | UDIIv .being contiguous, and described sepcrate-1yg_ automatic transmission,

told m6S 6W months 38^. AHTinM <A7r ^tot No. 3: Begtnnlng at a maple and UT Conditioning, Only $595, Holt

427,1

752-6829' 5 FISHT. XOU HAVE A

n me a leW monins ago. auction sale No"T Beginning at a maple and a-j conaiiioning, om,

'We meet and weigh in on "un" cLIm in cti.n .omn gms .n.n. 758-3115.

Wednesday, --------- hV ! Fnlrtane Rateh

If WG h^VC d ^a.w** IrAm PrAnkln AA ' in Kinsin R^.'^thlnce'wdh id^Md wagon, V8. standard tr^miMion.

But the one who loses he most then gets a queens crown.

Like most dieters, Mrs. Crane Is always looking for some ma-

TaTE 0F%ALr iTem;;r^ 2^^^^^^^ beginning containing 20 acres more or, $1500,_758-2465. _____

....... 1965, V8. ^5. Call

p! ArF^OF^^SALE^^^ranioin Brown i l-' No. 4: Beginning at some gums on' MUSTANG

cTntrfr J. ^S/vans Je canaMn Switt^Creek, Bjll Lewis 756*0077._______

ESCr!ptIS oV property [lands among the heirs of W.H. Stocky| qlDSMOBILE - 1964, 98. fuUy 5*'-'^--r22"o"%lSns'"oVUSd^or^ new res, $650. 752-

gical formula that will lop off one Ijm Chevrolet w ton bkkup, SN o^J^ot No.^^3 ^486.

poundage without the conscious ^^s4bi42om s ^

effort demanded for this task. wooden chair*

PLYMOUTH - 1969 Satellite, S

the corner of the field, thence N 46 W 18 i hdtP * Bke neW, DO dOWH pay-

Most of the advertised diet- S',,Sf''l|^*"',wiJ'hlgh*chair''**>'e'^*alncM tag plans are sound, if. ^ m.i n- ?PP>ved credit. CaU 75277 after

And that big IF," means, '7cn,'.S

IF you fates will follow fi^^e feet high l3- acres (7228 pounds) tobacco, and 14

orders! ^ mily graveyard tract W acre

But Mrs. Crane and most of metal fiimg cabinet

6 p.m.

and egress will be excepted from the sale of this tract.

her Dieting Club members have (Remington-Rand)

Because at meetings they tantalize themselves by discussing new low-calorie menu items and recipes!

lliat merely keeps their ittention on their stomach and thus whets appetites!

nZ Reriflnallln.Rtnd Tlwwiler described in a deed In Book W.17,

One page 407, dated March 16, 1929, Ludia

nZ ort^ f ie metal husband, R.F. MCLaw-

One lot assorted file trays and metal j ^

tile . V,, . ,1^ Stocks. Being that tract of land which

One M was given to Ludia McLawhorn in the

. One lot assorted lavatory Itgt "<> testament of her father,

I..* I Miet hnwlft and one A.M. Stocks, 8$ will be found In Item

One lot of seven foiltt bowli ana one ^ appears of

- record in Will Book 4, page 362 In

PLYMOUTH - 1968 Station wv gon, air condition, automatic transmission, 4 dr. V8, beige. Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden. 748-3141.

RAMfi^ER - 1968 Amhite^or DPL, stationwagon, excellent condition, air ccmdltloo, power stee^ Ing, power brakes. 8 track tapo player, price $2450. Call J. T, Little, Jr.. Carolina Sales Corp.. 752-3143.

Wouldnt it be equally insane One L--as,er I.mp no b%" TwlO^aeer^wamr^n^V'so"^^^^^^

for a group of drunkards to join X"' Tof flleSa^ics! Sth^ssorted >v Se"fween

a Teetotalers Club and then washers. 'O y Jg,^ Brlley and Ludia

sit around at their meeting, dis- X Kt'^f'assortSd''halrs, tables, and McLawhorn, wntaining 23,^acrj|i

L .1 ., 1 . lit 1.1 The 1969 basic crop allotment quota

cuksing the alcohouc content of pi. iu>.(.r no sea NE or this tract is as follows: .1 acre of

ale, vrine, beer gin, champagne '

end whiskey?

One lot case Iron pipes

1 and 7 acres corn.

FOURTH TRACT: Situate and being

Lo;;rnoron the wine while it is red, warns the Bible miscellaneous hardware and cabi Agn ^ 5nni,h

the Bible. *2?,, rc"dln"g .11 7^"';:;ncr Of Tr. I KT th.'e.st"iS

,t tempt your- -^ff^cltScforS,

!tr$nine. .smell- IVI* xmrth Car- '***'

That means, don

- , At II numoiny \,wnirotiui mv.#

self by watching, sipping, SmeU- IMS Evans St^et, was conveyed to WJl. Wingate

ing or even talkmg about the specitica^ smim bv

above.

The property described herein will be And Hnnt Konlrnmf V ftii r offered for Sale as separate items and

.And dont bankrupt your im* of Rems and th^an in the^ ^

AT 7 :$ rrelnvlM* N C The sale will be subject to the rights

low calorie'foods or bever- '";^!?enT Ss: VSiVyment ri J J* ^""iscr^bei^a'r^ ages! Thats an inefficient drain paymeT5V *Air'iw oecemben.

Cycles Fr Sale

HONDA CB 160. good c<mdir tion. Phone 756-3523 titer 8 pjn-

Trucks For Sole

CHEVROLET 1965 Fleetside, - 2 ton pick up, excellent condition, 756AI521 after 6 p-m.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

THIS IS NOT VENDINO SPORTSMEN

thing that tempts you.

And dont bankrupt household budget trying to buy

The nations largest franchise o^ ganlzation has a limited number

SSstry^' new opportunltiee for the

This fourth tract Is woodslend and sportsminded man Or WOnUUl tO

get into the field that they enjoy

on-your pocketbo<rft.

V L hi fh rerti led check cash Immediate possession, upon con-

ler s or treasurers check or by a united ... . -inht " .*

Tf vnii rpallv want to loie ler's or treasurer's check or by a united , .

It you really want to lose s,,, bak, express or te'*wa^; at this sale will

weight fast, then try my dehy- money *^n?rn.f%ewnw

draon plan in which youU T hT oS

fhed 10 pounds ih 10 days. tuL'^a^ ntereft^SF?Mklln M* Brown *'<' '* ^

But first strip the deck for ac- Piumbing Contrector Inc. In end to Mlh^de^^^of October, 1969.

tion by cleaning out your refri- ^"SSMid'"HoSlif*'** **'*' commissioner

gerator of all snacks or Revenue officer tempting odds and ends. | T'bo?;^^

Liihit your total fluid intake oreenviiie, n.c. j7I34

the first day to one full glass i ---motic

(8 ounces); then two glasses

Milton November 3 November 10

Williamson, Commissioner

FUBLIC NOTICB

County of Pitt

City of Greenville ...

Notke Of Hterlnf By Board Of eerd ^ Adiustmeal Of Itift CUy. Of L Graanvllle

A public hearing will be conducted i

State of North Carolina

the second day Md ..

-Me^Wtrras Iteto- % "p'SI o-.,,,. .rv

MeaOWniK, siress. proiein ^ttl* is to-notlty atl persont having *0P<ft7 request for a vartance from

fobds. Wee cottage cheesg, lean S' gJlIiJrS

meat, beans, peas, etc., fw your ^ ay ot May, 1970 or mis Notice sires to obtain a varlencd'fiw the set-

milsrlM renuire an intake of ^ plaaded m bar of their recovery. back requirernents *

muscies requu-e an Uiwse 01 Indepted to said e.stale will tion 9-4 of Zoning Ordinence Na 3M

new protein every day to re- pieese. make immediate payment to the of the City of ^^;r j

A 1 11 iiPwlArelAAeH COrtStrUCt B O^W rtSldBHCt Bt DOCK Ar

pla(te worn out muscle cells! '!?hi*'C*1h day ot November, 19. Lot 12 in the Pelge Heirs SuMlvlsion

(s) Dorothy W. Dausmann IL V?

EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE | hearing will be Thursday, Nov.

OF PAUL

the most.

We need an ambitious individual who would like to reap the rewards oi the ever-increasing re> creation explosion a person who is aspiring to earnings well over $1,000 per month.

This is one of the most amazing, but fun businesses youll ever have an opportunity to look into. You do need at $1,647.50 to $3,547.50 cash to start Write, giving phone number, to: all SE ASONS SPORTING GOODS CO. p. a Box 558 Dept, 588 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

Remember, your body doei not store protein, mough it has plenty sugar, starch and

cent of its calories in the press of digestion! No other food s so! ^

Also, ladle your food on your ilate in the kitchen! Do NOT ye extra viands on the dinner

y . - .

R. DAUSMANN, DECEASED

)?lv

1403 Evergreen DiH ve GreUville, North Carolina tN&w T;'i7rH~m3e<r

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONEES' RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Eorth Carolina \ \

County Of Pitt \ ,

WHEREAS, , under and by virtua of an order of tb Superior Court of Pitt County madel and entered In *

at 8:00 P.M., In the CifV Council Chambers on the third floor of the Municipal Building. ,

W.N. MqorA

Ctty-CteHe-%-

S BAY SERVICE STATION 8. Evans ft GreenvUte Blvi GrEonville, N. C

Nov. 3, 10, 1969

*0 Top Earings Potentiel -Paid Traiaiag <

Proceedliw N* ** S'* pending In 1

PUBLIC NOTICE!

,,Nottee Of Hearing By Beard Of ^ Adjustmaafs Of The Clty\\Of Grnn villa

u, nil County of PIN , ' '

Soeclal Clty of Greenville I

A public hearing viiiiJ be conducted by

e National ft Local AdvertisioE e Financing Available

^ CU SUN OIL CO. 758-4297 Daily and Evem^pf

-AThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Mondayr November 10, 196911

ioetAK61 M.a.ai

EMPLOYMcNf

Malt Help Wanted

CARPET MECHANIC FOR IN-laid, formica mechanic. Good pay Write P. 0. Box 306, Greenville.*

WANTED: E3RHUENCED~SER-vice station men. Apply Suttons Car Wash. 364 By Pass. West of Pitt Plaza.

Male^male Help Wanted

ATTRACTIVE PERONS WITH some sales ability no canvassing .Call 756-2502.

FARMS

Farms R>r Lease

TOBACCO FOR LEASE, 18,616 lbs. at 14c_ per^io. If interested call 758-2678 after 6 p.m.

9!243 LBSI TOTOCO FDR lease to be mo\ d. 752-6322.

^837 LBS. TOBACCO. $.15~PER lb. to be moved. Also 9 acrc.s corn. Will lease all for 61,000 or separate. 758-2202.

FOR SAll

Miscellaneowt For Sale

1968 SINGER *fOUCH & SEW. model 638. makes buttonholes, sews 6n buttons, fancy stitches, etc.. all without attaclmi;^Dts. Sold new for $289 - now only $75. Terms available. For free home demonstration call: 527-6234. Kina-ton. N. C.

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS carpets of soil but lei.ves pile soft ahd lofty. Rent electric shampoo-er $1. C. L. Lupton, V & S Hardware.

FOR SAU

Misceflaneout fer Sale

WILL SELL STOaf8ND Fixtures to my superette, cheap. Rear son selling bad health. See me at store or call after 9 pnn. 793-4982, living quarters. Blrs. Zeno Beddard. Williamst(m. N. C.

Spertinp Geoda

RIAL ESTAn

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM BRICK. LOAN Assumption, Edgewood St.. Ayden, 7466555.

DUAL 4 BARREL CARBURETOR to fit 390 or 427 Ford. CaU 758-3888 after 5 pju.

Farms For Rent

HAVE TOBACCO ACREAGE for rent on halves. Contact T. Wardell Worthington, 7466134.

FARM EQUIPMENT

DIXIE FERTILIZER, PLANT bed gas, tobacco seed, custom treating plant beds, see or call H. R. Sutton, Rt. 3, Greenville 7566620.

AUTOMATIC EXECEMC STAIR. Glide is one ar.swer to getting up stairs. Consult Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

^R SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

ARMSTRONG CARPET MODERN CARPET Dupont 501-Viklng Kitchen carpet with 10 year guarantee. Whitehurst Floors Trade Street DAY 756-2747 NIGHT 7564861

USED COLOR TV. NEW Picture tube. Call 752-2993.

PRIGIDAIRE~REFGERT^ good condition. 752-7059.

1968 SINGER TOUCH k SEW. automatic bobbin winder, hems, fancy stitches. Pay Balance of $74.90 for home demonstration, call 758-4445.

~SEE THE COOL ONES Poulan Chain Saws Cuts more wood faster, longer R. F-..McLawhon k Sons

NEW BUeDS~COMPLETE.

Used springs tad mattress. $19* each. Howells Furniture.

INTERESTING 19ra~l^'TTOY hand tinted, engraved American scenes. Matted for framing. Call 7526608:

CARPET FOR CHRISTMAS See Carpe*: Man From Larrys Carpetland

DONT GET CAUGHT SHORT this year. Come by Stans Sport Center now and lay away your Honda Mini-Trail or Rupp Go Cart. Only 30 units left.

McCiniloCH aiAIN SAW8~ * Sales. Service. & Parti United Rent AB 423 Gi^ville

PIANO, LOOKS AND~PLAYS good, 95. Quaker dual fan heater, $35. Wardrobe, good con-dition, $25. 756-3723.

UKE NEW!^ USED FURNITURE. 2 months old. A real bargain 6 piece living room suite, 2 end tables, lamps $299. Call 752-4392.

HUNTING YOU CAN GO IN: this 1966 International Scout pulling your 1 wheel sleeper trailer behind you! 756-0388.

YEAR OLD BRICK. 3 BED-room, large living room, built in kitchen, 2 full uaths, den with fireplace, playroom, large lot with trees, central and beat, good loan available, price $26,-800. 106 Brii)kley Rd.. 758-2465.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Tara Na Oae Dean AST TIB1I8

Ed Tipton Agoncy

206 GiMnviRt BtvC Pboae 7S66U1

LOST AND FOUND

LOST - CHESAPEAKE BAY

retriever, brownish red, 85 lbs., answers to Teddy, notice loss of hair around nose and mouth, wearing flea collar, tags attached, last seen Library St., reward offered. Contact C. E. Fleming. 752-7564 or 752-2122.

MOBILE HOMES

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory ir> regulars in bermnda shorts, tow els and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to yon of annroxl-mately 50 per cent the nor mal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 pjn. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

79.50

SENTRY SAFES

ThoM SafiO Are Certified By UL Ubel For Fire Protection

TAFF OFFICB EQUFMENf

ti4 B. 5th St. ' Tsmn

UPRIGHT PIANO. CALL 758-2582 after 4:30 pm.

3 ENGISH BOX WOOD. 3% PI-in height. Can 752-S905.

BURROUGHS ELECTRIC ADD-ing machine. $100. Pay Master check writer. $35. 1956 Chevrolet $100. Can be seen at 304 N. Sylvan Drvc.

SERVICE DIREaORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FING^RTIPSI

AUTOMOTIVI)

40 CHARGE FOR COURTESY.

. . we always remember the i-tras! For service as you like t, Ricks Service Center. 9th k Syans St.. 752-4342._

lAVE YOUR CAR WRAPPED ip lwith quality service for win-er from Carr Allen Texaco. 213 Svans St.

HEATING

INCREASE THE VALUE OF your home with central heating system. Keeping your home heated evenly is even better for your health. Check into central heat at General Heating Inc., 1100 Evans St.. 752-4187. _____

CABINETS

Benton & Tetterton

Maken

Cabinet

1501 EVANS ST. 756-4799

floor refinishing

Jackson Baker

irdwood Floor Service aid Sanded Finished It floors made perfect I floors made Bke aew 756-1944

GAS

Gas Service Anywhere ^

Homes, Farms, .

eat. Cooking. Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban

2 GreenvlUe Blvd. 756-214X

- HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plumbi^ -ue^ promptly. Finance plan dv^ able.

POLURD'S

P1UMBIN6, A HEATINO

w. G. Pollard, Owner 613 Norns at-PHONE PL ^723* or PL 14633

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTING a WALLPAPERINQ By Experts L. P. Ueose Co.

756-4758 758-1468

MISCELLANEOUS

house UNDERPINNINa. brick or block. Cid HoUomaa,

753-3503 nights. Farmvllle.

PLUMBING

PR^TEU METER OEUyW

OlAt

Bakers Plumbing Co.

CaU Kenneth Baker for aU your plumbing needs at 756-2219 day or night.

UPHOLSHRING

752-2975

KU-XOIERSON

oil CORP. , _ J4M A WASHINGTON It.

WEr UPHOLSTER ANYTHINQ. Thousands of yards of fabric k foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 58-1505 iiigbU-..

SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES AND vacuum cleaners repaired. Free Dick up and deUvery, 22 years experience. CaU 752-4570.

Mobile Homes Fer Rent

2BEDR00M~AIR~C0NDin0N. good location, caU 752-3286.

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDI-ton mobile homes wi GreenvDle Blvd. Can 7566851.

12 WIDE MOBILE HOMES FOR rent. Also lot spaces. Lawsons

Trailer Court, 756-2909.

2 ^ROOM AnTcmnND mobile home. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 756-1307.

1616 E. WRIGHT RD.. 3 BDRM., family room, air conditicmed. sui> rounded by schools, $17,500. Bill Williama Real Estate. 752-2615.

LOOKING^

for a home

Why not a Brand New Home?

Take advantage ct

the latest to design materials, decoration and style.

We have several new homes to choose from located in beautiful Greenbriar subdivision or we wffl build to your plans and spe.lflcattons AU lots are located within the GreenvUe Corporate limits FHA or VA Pinanctag Available

DAVID EVANS JR.

BUILDER Greenville Realty Co.

7SM1M

nit* 7S^44

2 BEDROOM. GOOD LOCATION. $65 per month, caU 752-2820.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM WITH air condition and washer, Shady ^(dl, 758-4997 after 6 p.m.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. BIbbOe homes and spaces tar itnt Can 7586644 or 75B4M2.

S BEDROOM TRAILER WITH air conditioner and washer on

private lot at Roundtree. Contact Willis Carman. 746-3460.

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Bwy. 264 East n a 199 lots. Free moving- Can 758-3644 or 758 4842.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROQBf. AIR c<mditi< mobile borne. Oiady EtooU CbuH. 75841083.

Moblla Homaa For Salt

FOR SALE AT COST. 2 QUALITY tofilt mobile bonoea. One 12 X 56. 3 baths. One 12 x m baths. Pitt Mobile Homes. 264 By Pass. Farmvine. 753-3750 day, 7536936 night.

BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION. BY owner. 3 bedroom, 1^ batos, waU to wall carpet, built in appUances. fenced in back yard, carport, utility Ftxati, sterm windows, pay equity and assume 5^/4% VA loan. CaU 756-2245 after 5 pm.

3 bedroom" BRICK VENEER home, 1 bath, oviroxlmatel/ 1200 sq. ft., with 2 car garage. In Hillsdale section. $19,000. Contract Jimmy Lee,H. A. White and Sons. 758-2149, 756-1374 nights.

12x52 2 bdrm.

One 3 bdrm.

45x12, 2 bdrm.

These naits will man at sacrifice. Must clear out immediately for redesigning. Call Ivey Co-ward. 75^5176 day or 756-2567 Bight

Magnolia Gardens

Moblla Homo Sales

Ivey Coward

UP TO $1000

- OFF

LIST PRICE

MAGNOLIA DOUBLE WIDE 24 X 54

Excellent permanent home for right parson CAU

Bonanza Mobile Homes

815 MEMORIAL DRIVE

REAL ESTAH

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. WUUford Realtor. 313 Cotancbe St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

Red Oak

Subdivision

Hwy. 284 By-Pass West

Country Uvtog at Its best with aU the city craveuiaiees. Wide Mved cnrb^ etoeets, ndergronnd wiring, large wooded lots, ae city taxes. A pbomed FHA-VA approved subdlvisisa. Homes now available lor occupancy er yon can pidi yor plans and lot Prices start at $19,500.

Allendale, Inc.

fcvwiip anS fimttmk m*Ot WaMays M 7SM4

IMS RAGSDALE RD.

Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitcben-family room combination with fireplace, Iving room with carpeting and drapes, screened to pordi, carport and storage. LOAN ASSUMPTION. CaU is for more information. $26,500.

1505 .N OVERLOOK

Masonite siding, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility area, Uving room with dining area, kitdien-famfly room with fireplace, carport aud storage. LOAN ASSUMPTION. $23,000.

2704 SHAWNEE PL

Brick home with 3 bedrooms, kitchra wtth breakfast area, 1 bath, Uving room with carpeting. carport and storage. LOAN ASSUMPTION. $20,000.

MADISON CIRCLE

Frame ItonM,^^^ 8 Itodrioniis, 2 baths, foyer, Uvl.-g room, dining room, large UtdieB, utility room. Attic Fan. LOAN ASSUMP-nON.

FOR OTHER HOMES. FARMS. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY . . .

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012, 758-2370 Mrs. Stott 75^43l Mre. Roptt 7584311

REAL ESTAH

Housm For Sal

HOU5E5 FOR 5ALE

Two story, Iwick veneer, 2 bedroom bouse with central beat. Large attic, good locattoa and nice lot. House completely remodeled. will finance. $17.900. 1903 E. 5th, St.

3 bedroom, brick vneer, central beat, large attic. *ood locaUou, nice lot. 104 N. Sylvan Drive. | $17.509.

3 bedroom framehouse, exdcDent location, will remodel to suit buyer, wiU finance. $10,000 phis improvements. 1101 E. 4th St. 3 bedremn frame, family room, dining room, kitchen, haU, and bath. New^ decorated interior juid exterior, excellent location at 302 Biltmore St. $16,500.

2 bedroom, 1 story frame; living room and kitchen. Gas floor furnace win completely remodel and sell for $8,500.

3 bedroom house, central heat, large lot, 213 Gardenia Street near Parkers Chapell $9,501.

J. L. Harris & Sons

Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting 204 W. 19th St.

Phone 7584711

RENTALS

HOOVER -CARPET SHAMPOO-era for rent at Larrys Carpetland, JOlO E. lOto St.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency bas a Hating of the best to GreenvlUe. Check with us first! PL 26700.

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgess. United Rent AU. 264 By Pass 756-3862.

Aptrtnwnts For Rnl

Apartments For Rent |

NICE 2 BEDROO DUPLEX' apartment in good location.; Farmville. Call 753-3503 nights.! Farraville.

Rooms Tor Rent

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED COT-tage apts. Located at Play Meir dows, N. Green St. 156-11).

4lft65rDPlxltPARTM^ unfurnished, close to school. 403 HWgs St.. caU 756-1260.

LIVE IN A HAPPY QUIET place under new management. 1 and 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Village Green Apartments, 800 Heath St. Resident Manager, 752-5100.

2 BEDROOM DUPUEX APART-ment, central heat and air, stove, refrigerator furnished, 419 E. 3rd St.

ROOMS FOR GIRLS WITH kitchenette. 1041 E. Rocksnriir, Rd.. 752-3995.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

r BH)ROGM- COMPUrTELY! furnished apartment, 206 N. Sum-mit, caU 752-5807 or 752-6643._|

SCOTTISH MANOR. LARGE l| bedroom apartment, complete furnished including carpet and central vacuum system. Suitable for students or married couple.

1 block from ECU. 752-3166 day or 7588-1871 night

DRIVERS NEEDED

Train NOW to drive semi loick, local and over the road. You can earn over $4.00 per hour, a;tef short training. For intenlcw and application, call 615-525-9481. if write Safety Dept., Natlonwidf Systems, Inc., 3408 Western Avenue. N. W., Knoxville, Tennessee, 37900.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, 205 S. Pitt St. (near Post Office), caU 758-2149 day,

758-1446 after 5 p.m^^____

CQMPIJriELYJDRNISHEFEP- SALLYS IN - LAWS COMING* flciency apartments. Swimming!She didn't fluster cleaned th pool, laundryette. CaU 756-5851. carpets with Blue Lu^re. RenI

SPECIAL NOTICES

Houses For Ront

electric ahampooer $1. Belk T ler

4 BEDROOM, 2V BATHS. SPLIT level, central air, good neighborhood, near elementary, junior and senior high schools, possible to assume present loan. CaU 7526471 after 5:30 p.m.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 804 E. 3id St., 1 bedroom, furnished apartment. caU 7526137 day and

Ifs "Kick-Off' Time!

YOUR GOAL - A HOME OF YOUR OWN 2608 Cherokee Drive

Greenbriar Subdivision

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment Two bedroom unfurnisbed aparh ment. WaU to waU carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sntto or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. PL 2412L

3 HOUSES IN MILL VILLAGE,; wiwrirn

$35 per month, apply Grier Rcn-| WArrij:<u

tal Agency or Carolina Grill. ! FARMS TO MANAGE

2 BDRM. FOrailSHED. ? north ot Falkland on Hwy. .

$50 per month, 823-4490 Tarboro.

HOUSE AT 1203 E. 2ND ST., 6 ib(nns. Contact next door neigh-bOT.

management. Contact Planters National Bank, GreenviUe or Ay-den.

WANTED

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR Wantd To Buy

S lbs. TOP

^''price. 1 day only. Saturday Nov.

lege, 752-7397 after 5 p.m.

_ 15. Tripp Farmers Warehouse.

FURNISHED. 2 BEDROOM LUX-ury apartment. Grier Rental i Agency, 752-5700, j

IN WINTERVILLE. 1 BEDROOM I apartment, partially furnished.! 756-1620 nights.

SOLD

714 Heeker Read Greenbriar Subdivsion

2717 Webb Street

Greenbriar Subdvision

SOLD

3 BDRM. DUPLEX APART-ment, 111-B StanciU Dr., insulated, fereed air heid. ato condition. range, refrigerator suppUed. 756-3373.

FURNISHED APARTMENT, 3 room and bath, sober couple. 758-1598.

HOUSES FOR RENT

3 beilroom house, dining room, | living, ktcben, 1 bath, automate heat. $115 month. $50 deposit.) 914 E. 14th St. I

2 bedroom house, dining room,, living room, kitchen, 1 bath. $90 month, $50 deposit. Space heater. 2603 E. 3rd Street. |

J. L. Harris & Sons

Real Estate - Property Management Repairs Pafntfii|

294 W. 10th St Phone 7584711

WANTED: SMALL PLAY

house, reasonable, in good coadl-tion, 756-3508 after 8 p.rm__

Wanted To Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SALE to Ayden by owner. CaU 7466507 day or 7586667 night.

Housm For Salt

Want to Sell your Houso in hurry?

Cgn you price your home properly with current real estate mariiet? be prepared for atrangers and cu-riouslty seekers tramping through your home? ^ provide tli^e and ability to negotiate and bargain? handle the Intricancies of financing.

We cap were professionals.

BOWEN REALTY I LOAN

Bowen Bldg. >- 212 W. 5to St. 752-2489 ^ Ev^ 752-2698

NEW AIR CpNDmONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 8. Eho St.. 2Va bathe, Uvtog room, din* tog room, foyer and den. Bany Wilson, Bonder, 7586741.

ciAssmiD msHAY

2713 SHAWNEE PLACE Greenbriar Subdivision, 3

bedrocHns, IVa baths, house with fainily room, living room, kitchen with nook, carport and exterior storage. Located on a corner lot.

Price $20.659

2719 WEBB STREET Greenbriar Subdivision, 3 bedroom, V/k baths, kitchen,

breakfast room. ample

closets, built-in range and other features.

Price $19.100 1915 FAIRVIEW WAY

Oakm<)t Subdivision. 3 bedroom. 2 fuU baths, formal dining room, family room, living room, central air condition, dishwasher, disposal, range, located near Aycock Jr. High School.

Price $30,409 114 FAIRLANE ROAD Fairlane Subdlvlson. An exceptional value to a used iKxne taken in on a trade by buUdn:. Lansoaped comer lot. 2 fireplaces, dishwasher, oven, surface unit, carport and drapes.

Price $26.009

FHA-VA or CoivMitional Financing Available On AU Homes.

DAVID EVANS JR.

BUILDER

Greenville Realty Co.

Rooms For Rent

DUPLEX APARTMENT. CENT-ral heat and air condition, 102 HoUy St.. 758-2347.

ROOM FOR 3 COLLEGE GIRLS. Call 752-7384.

WOULD LIKE TO RENT AP-proxinutely 300 acres core and bean land. 758-2141.

PRIVATE APARTMENT^W^N'S ed for 1 male senior college student. Gan move in first of Deo* ember. Contact Brooks Henderson. 756-1442,

ClASSiRED DISPIAT

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfum-Iriied apartment. WaU to waU car* pet and air oonditi(Hilng. 2401 East 3rd Street. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 7526121.

CLASSIFIED DISnAf

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS B DOORS AWNINGS

CLIUPTON CO.

IS261I9

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartm^it. next to Greenrille Country Club. 2 bedroom, dining area, kitchen, wall to waU carpet, draperies, appliances, all the water you can use. $150 per month. 756-5234.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM ST. 1 bdrm. furnished apart

ment, water, heat, air furnished, reasonable, couples, mature

adults, no pets. 752-3376.

TO BOOST BUSINESS na ClasL at Adsf They worift

FIND THE SERVICE YOU NEED PROM THESE EXPERTSI

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED Maintenance Man

Would you Ilk to hav your own maintenance oe-partment? National Beats has a one man maintenanca department, but needs a good olectro-machanicai maintenance man. If you are ready fer expanded responsibilities and have the ability to repair small mechanical equipment and have some electrical knowledge, we have a good job fer you -Apply Natienai Boat Works, 714 Albomarla Avo., Graonville.

7SM1U

Nitt 732-4134

Lets Fer Sale

A PRIZE. BEAUTIFUL LOT overlooking Pamlico River at mouth of Bath Creek. 16 miles E. <ji Washington jn State Road 1746. 2 mUes W. of Bayview, known as Plum Point. Restricted residential area- Size: 100 waterfront. 232 depth. 83 <a roadway. Bulk head and landscaped, ready for bufldlng. Enough cresote timber for creation of 300 pier, ^r-dy dnek bUnd erected- 500* off slKtoe. Can be idoitifled by 4 poets erected in driveway. State Road 1746. $7,500. CaU 5584184 Effland, N. C.. after 6 pm.

CUSSIFIB) DBHAY

1302 POWELL ST.,2 BEDROOMS. $4,000. caU 738-2692.

MEN-TRAIN NOW

rOR A m PAY JOI AS A ClAIMS ADJUSm

Fsnrer U J. Army selarir and senrtoe ataltoa at-toadaat, EDWAKD D. PAKl. to m MMtoyed u staff advtoer hy Free State Adjvtera to Virginto.

Tmt I.AJ. HoaM-Stody Crane to, to my tptotoa, the best that can be cbtatocd. Atoe, tbe Resideat Tnbdag 1 reeeived gava am a geed weridag kaewt-edge aad aadnatsaitag ef tbe elatos batoaess.**

Yraeaaewa to amray to tbtotaetaraftog.astto pecked fleM. Innnara tovtsMgaton are argaaHy aseded to eettto tdatosi wo^ Mta ef delton aaaaaQy. The trrwiraiias tocreaae ef aato aoddcato alwe have deabtod the aedd ef qaalltod adjesl-

ers. Tnda at heme to year spare Hara feUewed by ton weeks natotog at achsel ewaed faelBttos. MIAMI BEACH, FLO^A er LAS VEGAS. NEVADA. Netirawtde emleymrat rastotoara. Write tor FREE toferamttoa. Aeeiedited Member Natieaal Beam Stady CeaacU.

VA Appwwi Per VWwaes Aei lerarvlce NwneU wnmr New ei sia

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS. Dept Ml 1991 N. W. y St., Mtoari. Ftorida 125

NAME

eeeeee9eeeeeee

ADDRESS CITT ... AGE .....

State

PHONE

Join the Tenderfoot Brigade!

T oining the Tenderfoot Brigade" h fun! All you need to do is take your shoes off, march (in er out of cadence) across the soft, luxurious field of plush James K. Polk Carpet ... by Sequoyah, of course. The next thing you know, Ill be waving our flag and tooting our horn.

While youre at Parade Rest, enjoy the sensation of wiggling your toes in the velvety disciplined strands of 100% nylon ... the kind of strands that stand at attention year after year. It always looks "company alart.

Call today and demand your commission In the Tenderfoot Brigade so you can have the pleasure of marching on, wkiqling in and tooting over any one of 10 beautiful colors of James K. Polk ... by Sequoyah.

SEQUOYAH

ctora 98 montm to t tew bm*k Cr aSecr ewr Shep^t-hom" ffvici.

Regular $7.99 per sq. yd.

$3.99

Choost from 13

shadts f color-proud CCrpct fhode

ef 10^ tondtr

erleotod nylon.

WHITEHURST FLOOR COVERING

103 TRADE ST.

PHONE 7SA-2747

OPEN TILL 9

GREENVIUE, N. C.

1)~Tht Dally Raflector, GrMivvilla, N. C.-Alonday, Novarnbar TO, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

Veterans Day Salute To New Generation Nov. II

Pleasing Prospect On Sesame Street

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Telelisioii-Radio Writer

NEW YORK <AP) - H Sc-

from.

A salute to Americas new- tainment and preservation of

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -| Bethel: yellow corn, sheU. generaUon ol war veter^ freedom but also toward the Hog markets mostly steady, jil.ka; ear torn, 1.15; -steady; " > emphasized daringlMayor Wooten called on all eih-

Tops 25.50-26.00 Siler City, Denton; 25.50-25.75 Wilson; 25 CO-25.50 Rocky Mount; 24.50-25.50 Bethel; 24.25-25.25 Kinston, New Berm Benson, Mount Olive,

New'ton Grove, Albertson, Lumber ton; 26.00 Salisbury; 25.50 y\T and t Greensboro. ,\m.. Tob.

soybeans, $2.34-up slightly.

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

53'

Greenvilles observance of Vet- zens to observe the day with erans Day this ypar, commentsappropriate ceremonies in honor William H. Moore, Post Com- of those who have borne the mander of Pitt County Post No.

An Evening with Julie An-The American Legion, founded same Street, which makes its 'drews and Harry Belafonte on

' . . -__J-l___A A-J_____ flkTD/^ M WAnl

dering for hie uncles fortune, met his own end when a pictu^ became a macabre

terror and death. Richard Kiley played a Nazi war crimmal haunted by his past and hoping to escape his nightma*s. In the end he escaped-into a picture hanging on a museum; wall. It was pretty far out and far too

shortly after the end of World;debut today as a new, daily'pro- NBC Sunday night was a red War I on March 15, 1919, is an gram for preschool chUdrn, ^ ^ ^

fulfills the promise of its preview, it is bound to have many

^The best and most effective scfiment starred Joan Crawford

spbcial-:-two talented. perforriO^ rich, selfish blind woma ers rarely seen on television ' singing their best songs in effec-

organization originally devoted

to serving veterans of the first ,--------------- .

great war. It has" completed a post-school fans. It is a delight, tive style against colorful and | burden in defense of our fee-ihalf century of service to vet-| The experimental series, | i**^8ginative backgrounds, dom. I erans of World War 1, and has made with government and I Solo and in tandem," they tack-

The Veterans Day proclama-,continued its tradition of service

who acquired sight for 11 hours.

33,0CD miles of

Alaska has coastline.

39 of the American Legion.

Tuesday, November 11, has been officially proclaimed as'Ron also asks for active partici-4o veterans of World War II, the

War, and veterans of

Burroughs

RALEIGH (.AP)(NCDA) Carolina Power Poultry market steady. Price of United Utilities live pquitry at farm 13 cents per; Chrysler pound. Hens, offerings of all DuPont weights limited, demand good; Qen. Elec.

159-8

3'M

Heavy hens at farm 18.

Gen. Moters RCA

ManyiR.j, Reynolds

NEW YORK AP) stocks continued thrir Friday Sperry drive to higher ground in standard Oil (NJ) moderate trading today, as Texas Gulf gains stretched their lead over Ky. Fried lo.sses by 200 issues. US Steel ,

The Dow Jones industrial av- Union Carbide erage at 11:30 a.m. sported to Vir. Elcc.

865.23 up 4.75. Woolworth

New York Stock Exchange Jeff-Pilot prices included: OVER THE COUNTERS

7/,3,4

40% 46's 46% I . 651 24% 55,

current U.S. Participation in pets^ performers, film clips, My Fair Lady (Julie). The the proud display of tlie flag of South Viet Nam. i music, talk and, above all, keen, comedy was gentleperhaps 1

For a number of years. No-humor. Little onesage 3 the wittiest bit was a map show-' vem^r 11, the day on which an; j__Qyght joyg ^ united |

Mti*' * half-hour preview on NBC : States when growing up in Eng- j hostilities in World War 1, waslS^h^^hy excellent Aand-just New Yorfe Washmg-

,,g Veterans Day in Greenville in a pation for all citizens and busi-'Korean I proclamation signed by Mayor ness firms to mark this day with' the curr* Frank M. Wooten Jr. ' ' - " ^

, Staling that the men and the United States as a reaffirm

I women who served in the uni- ation of our national unity, a re-^^,*;form of our country have made dedication of our support to our ^ a major contribution not only to Nation in her defense of the the preservation of America's cause of freedom, and especial-fredom but also toward the at- ly, our recognition and appreciation of cur newest generation of veterans whose willingness to serve the national purpose is in the finest tradition of our great nation.

Commander Moore noes that Tuesdays observance marks the conclusion of the official observance cf the American Le-

foundation grants, is being i led the old and the hew, the fa- > shqwn^a lineup of educational; miliar and the novelties, touch-station^It uses cartoons, pup- ,ing a little calypso (Harry) and |

The

Televisiort

AtlendanceSaid Still Improving

25'8

42%; Attendance of Negro students' gions Golden Anniversary.

33%; at Rose High School today rose -^---

to 77.6 percent, the highest at-

Television

demonstration of the

shows ton, cowboys and Hollywood, ex

commemorated in the U.S. ^ - ,

ArmictirvA Hav |basic premise. The idea^

plained a voice behind some an- Night gallery, a two-hour imation, is to make use of the movie feature on NBC Saturday

In recent years. Congress au-

Dav ^In dianglng the name^wjSings kids like to watch on tele- night, consisted of three off-beat uay. in cnanging me name w Czxriino nlavlais all fpnfiir.

Veterans Day, the concept was

IS on

also changed to ipclude veterans of Americas participation wars since World War I.

vision and use them to teach. Rod Serling playlets, all featur-Since kids are fascinated by' fantasy and irony and

WNCT-TV

Ask Guardsmen

Benguet 15*4. up Ameri- Combined Ins, can Smelting 32*4, up 1; Com- Franklin Life puter Science 33*'8, up 1%: Hardees Burroughs 149%, up I's; andj.NCNB Western Union Telegraph 51%,'Piedmont Air up 2%. I Integon

- I Wachovia

Weekend rain has once - again Eckerds stowed down firsl-of-week mar-i Conner

kefing activity on Pitt (ounty, - --

grain buying stations and vari-' . -

ous levels of buying were re- I |<%or;8llTpH ported this morning. Much of the grain coming in this morn- ,

Ing was harvested on Friday Mini

and Saturday of last week and buyers anticipate that harvesting will resume again late this

57*2-58 tendance late since re-opemng 22%-2;]'8iof schols on October 30. 14%-5% In considering this percent-27%-28' i age, stated T. S. Whitney, as-11*8-11% sistant principal at Rose, it 17) 1-18 must be remembered this is 56*/2-57i very near the average normal 31%-32*,2 attendance figure for Negro 10%-11*8 students here.

Whitney explained that a

Taylor Is Named ,, .

Ass'n Treasurer

in commercials, Wanda the i hooked loosely together.

Witch, was presented through I Roddy McDowall played the courtesy of the letter W. who, after mur-

With bright animation and simple but amusing dialogue, the letter W was flashed repeatedly

on the screen along with numerous words beginning with W. Then came a shprt lesswi on X, equaliy memorable, equally painless.

Numbers were taught by a

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

iiwrrj

figure of 85 percent is about | Greenville, was elected trea-normal as many of the Negro surer of the N.C. Movers andi

RALEIGH (AP) - The slate . , .....

WINSTON ciiFM w r adjutant general of the North! smilar method beginning with ,RUii ifvw .7r,L oflCaroliaa National Guard has acommercialin praise of 7.

IbC* Jovtg aid ZZ tai"'

IK.Kd-HI-: IlKI I.MAN-.IOHN S( IILESINGEH I'HdlH ('MON

others to counteract Vietnam moratorium activities by tlying

"IVIIDNIGHT

COWBOY"

duced, a huge creature called , __--- ,

Big Bird and another called! f^coLOR.DeUixe unitedArt..is|

students enrolled at Rose are

Warehousemens ' Association: 'e/an 'lag, driving with

which met here Thursday, Fri- their headlights on and turning

Kermit' the Frog. Many hand

day and Saturday.

on their porch lights at night 1

Pay Stands

afternoon or early tomorrow. , u- u * f..h:

Soybeans dominate the market W AStllNGTON (AP-) - Some continues high-at Agnes Fulh-

working students. As a consequence their attendance average

runs a little lower than a cora-, p wasIJI'"

parable group of white through Saturday.

r .u u 1 I. a '(ion. Allen May, who operates a I Gen. Claude Bowers Saturday^ In other .schools, attendance Research Triangle, endorsed the observances an-i

ouvuca.o ..... ui. i.ia. ...u ------------- , ^ W3S named Mover of the Year. I nounced by the chief of the Na-

und although vellow corn conti- 450,000 Post Office workers won ilove, the Negro students are the onal Guard bureau in Washing-

nues to trickie in, buyers say a victory today in the Supreme only ones m the city today Bazemorc and the ton, Maj. Gen. Winston P. Wil-

that verv I,(tie remains to be Court when the justices let stand have a one hundred percent Uakewood Pines, son.

bought OveraHrprkes aro rela- a ruling that liberalizes over- tendance record. . They have three sons, Ronald | Bowers joined WiTsoh in ex-

tively stable except on one cent time pay. .At Lppes and Aycock and Warren. pressing concern that moratori-

fluctions on sovbean.s at twO' The rubng, given last Febru- junior high schools, atienaance ^ former Jaycee: urn activities this month might

markets, hollowing are nriceiary by an appeals court here, is normal. president and Outstanding be misunderstood in North Vict-

quotes reported at 11 a.m.* 'was challenged by the govern- A nuniber of policemen are Man Award recipient, nam.

Greenville: velloW corn. $1.25; jment as a misinterpretation of still on is'the son of Mrs, W. C. Tay-| Meanwhile, Hal A. Thompson,

wheal, $1.20; oats. $.65-all stea-federal pay law. In seeking a cording to principal CzO warien. -pgyior^ chairman of a Veterans Day

dy; soybeans, $2.34down slight-hearing the government con- ... #

ly tended the ruling vyquld cpsUhe '^oqic MaCnine

Ayden: Yellow corn, shell, Treasury more than $100 million ^ ^ ^ ^

$1.27; ear corn. $1.17: soybeans, through this year. | O SmithSOMIdn

$2.30-all steady. But the high courj, which is

Winterville: yellow corn, shell, generally inclined to review de-: CHICAGQ (AP) A logic

puppets are also used.

It looks like an exciting pack-

NOW PLAYING

SHOWS AT: 1-3-5-7-f

from Tuesday, Veterans Day,; ageat last a childrens show

that children will like and learn i

Obituaries

$1 27; ear corn, $1.17: steady, cisions of lower courts that went machine has gone to the Smith- GrCi^viile native, died

t, decid-, sonian Institute. Ahe gadget's | ay t Brooklyn Vetei

Norris

-Joljnny Lee Norris Jr.,

last Mon-

Farmvillc: yellow corn, $1.27; aagainst the government, decid-, sonian Institutej^/Fie gadget's | ay Brooklyn Veterans Hos-

loybeans, $2.28steady. ed in this instancfe to reject the creator said Sunday. ipital in New "York,

governments appeal. i I figure that as I get older I. Funeral services were held o^strate - there has already

The core of the decision by may kick off and someone!Friday and interment was inijjggn too much of this in the the U.S. Circuit Court for the would find it in my closet and Long Island National Cemetery country, Thompson said. District of Columbia is that a not now what to do with it, in Farmingdale, L.I., N.Y. _ r.^g |gg| that thousands of

program in Raleigh, announced there will be a mass meeting Tuesday at noon in front of the legislative building by patriotic Americans (the silent majority) that want to express faith ini America and what it stands! for. i

We will not march or dem-'i

Investigating Bank Bag Theft

post office worker is entitled to said Benjamin Burack, a profes- a memb3r of St. Albans Con- jg jjj^g g^^ g^g

1- _ .1.___ -ff ____ _r _____. A 4 T3 /^Uaa.AU Km ifne* \m o/)_ ' ^ ^

Police lodav are investisatine vcrt'me pay when his day.s off sor of psychology at Roosevelt gregional purch, he was an ae-'^^ j confidence in the demo-, eTenorted- ^1^1 S are temporarily changed-^ven Umversdy. >ve,member^of the choir and^^^^y^ governraent, by!

the reported ihefF of almost . . , i ,i

$1,000 from the Pizza Inn on though he winds up working the

He said the machine, which the Mens Fellowship.

Greenville Blvd Saturdav nicht normal 40 hours that week. he dreamed up while an under- His survivors include his wi- . ,.

or earlv Sundav mornine ! The government argued that graduate at Illinois Institute of dow, Mrs. Charlotte Norns; his

attending a very short gather-1

*Vcrordin2"1ractinrChiet ctith'7%ri)Vr'la7 pTovld^d'te technology, accepts premises mother, Mrs. Velma Lllley; and ACLuraing lo acung v...niei oi ^___ nnpratnr and fino cicforc Mrs. Melba Fan-

Cherry, Miss

Police T. E. Gladson, J. S. overtime pay only when the Smith reported that a bank bag worker puts in more than 40 containing $605.15 in cash and hours.

$383.29 in checks was taken -~

from a hiding place in the Pizza The capital of Antigua is St. Inn office between 11 p.m. Sal- John s, which has a population urday and 2 a.m. Sunday,

Charge Driver In

fed into it by an operator and five sisters, Mrs. Melba Fan then tests the validity of a con-niel, Mrs. Rosa Cherry, MisS; , II*

elusion based on the premises. Barbara Norris, Mrs. Jackie 5uncidy ColllSIOn If the conclusion is wrong, a Tucker, and Mrs. Joyce Nor-; light flashes for a wrong an- fleet I Gene Raymond Carr, 30, of;

^f about 21.(1

swer.

The machine cost $40 and was fun to make. Burack said, but

Statoo

1809B Kennedy Circle was charged with operating on the

Funeral services for William wrong side of the road follow-

Community Notes

there wasn t much use for it. j

Food Industry

: Dinner Tuesday

ville, will be held tomorrow at Sunday collision at the intersec-3 p.m. at Anderson Chapel Mis-jtion of Deck and McCellan sionary Baptist Church, Mac- Streets.

Mrs. M a r.,y Brewihgton, of ber Two Choirs of Cornerslone ralEIGH (AP) The North . , ,

1710 Pitt Street and Mrs. Mat- Missionary Baptist Church will Carolina Merchants Association niorial Hospital tie Spain, 0(4 708 iMcDowell meet at 8 oclock Tuesday night Street, left week-to attend at the church for rehearsal.

the Church of^od in Christ Na- --

tional (invocation in' Memphis, The Community Club of Tenn. They are als-o visiting the Greenfield Terrace will have

clesfield, with the Rev. James Walston officiating.

Ue died Friday in Pitt Me*

11 uo onni.oi M r Wo Surviving him are his widow.

.1 K iH 4 liit Maggie W. Staton of the tail Food Indust^ Award Uia-thr sons, George and

"'a. !if h- k ho-k, Larrv of the home and James

race wiii nave 'Tfk' ^ ? rcenville; four daughters,

etinc at 7 30 ^11 i^orth Caro 1- Ruby and Ella Staton

at the home of ""State Unyersity Faculty ^g^hington, D. C Miss Mag-f iiih r.nv Rnh Sontt jvill gje staton of the home, and Miss

Police said the Carr vehicle collided with an auto driven by James AHen Anderson, 21, of 611 Clark St.

Damage was placed at $400 to the Anderson vehicle and $200 ^ to the Carr car.

Saint Junior College pn Missis- its regular me

lippL i Tuesday night ai me nome 01 d u .^yjji ,,rg

_ i anH Mrj Siittnn Austin 403 .atuu jvui pie igje oiawn ui uie iiuiuc, aiiu mi^

three Staton of Louisville,,

,Ky,; four brothers, Clifton of|

The Jiihior Choir pf English Greenfield Boulevard. Chapel Frei|^Will Baptist Church

ers who have done the most during the last year to promote

will have rehearsal at 7:30Tues- The second meeting of the products produced in the state, day n i g h t at the church. On Wahl-Ctoates PTA will be held plaques, furnished by the

Thursday night the Senior Thursday evening at 8 oclock Carolina Food Dealers

Choir will have rehearsal at in tfto school cafeteria. There, Association will be given to a 7:30 at the church. will be a special program m g ^p^g,, ghai.i

concurrence with American Ld- independent food retail-

The Junior Choir and ushers ucation Week, Nov. 9-15. Mrs. of Selvai C;hapel Free Will Bap- Roger Mann, president of t h e list Church will not have re- PTA, reminds parents that the hearsal tonight, as previously school will be open to visitors-

er.

The next total eclipse of the

, . , . . A . A.. 1 sun will be visible from Florida

announced. Rehearsal has been at specified hours this week and Marrh 7 1970

postponed until Thursday at 7 urges them to visit their chil-| ,

p.m. at the church. drens classrooms. '

Williamston, Jack of Pinetops, Hubert of Rocky Mount, and Henry of Greenville; and six grandchildren.

The body will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary until one hour before the funeral.

MEADOWBROOK

is so graphic, i could have sworn the screen was smoking.

^.Y. Daily Column

The City Ushers Union will ) AYDEN The Ayden Home-meet at 7 oclock tonight at the makers Extension Club will Selvia Chapel Free Will Bap- meet at 7:30 Tuesday night at List Church. the home of Mrs. Ethal Mae

- Dixon, 822 Venters Street, Ay-

The Number One and Num-! den.

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