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Partial elearing and colder lonlght Thursday, doudy and CMkr vltk a chaace ( raia.

88th Ymt no. 271

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FIQION

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 WEDNESDAV" AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 12, 1969

INSIDE READINO

Page IToward new world Page'^Day of flag-waving, Page 21Wrauglo^ ia teas*

* 24 Pages Today Price 10 Cents

Improvement In Utilities Rural Service Looming

By ALVIN Taylor Reflector City Editor

Growing of electrical consumption on Greenville Utilities rural Lines means the rural system will soon have to be improved.

The Utilities Commission was told by Assistant Director Male<rfm Green that a study being done by L.E. Wooteh Co. will determine the improvements which are needed on the rural inles.

We think we have growth in the city, but we also have had g r 0 w t h in the rural areas, Director Charles Horne told the commission.

Heine said a substation is now being planned in the Hollywood church area on N.C. 43. We hope to come back in a month or two with further plans, he said.

He said the rural line improvements were the result of a culmination of years of growth and we cannot maintain service with present facilities.

W. F. Weston reported that a natural gas line to the Burroughs Wellcome plant north of toe city has been completed. Once all customers in the North Greenville area have been switched over to the line an air mix propane plant will be eliminated.

Weston also reported that a gas leak survey has been completed. Since toe equipment

is more effective than that use last year, toes urvey turn-

Flags, Speeches, Programs

Silent. Majority In N.C. Wasnt Silent Tuesday

_ 9

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (came to Washington from Sails-1 Welcome to the silent major- Guards adjutant general, sug-Prcsident Nixon drew support! bury and Charlotte to show sup-1 ity, he said. Gibson ordered gested toe flag displays and

___^ . from North Carolina commu-i port for the President. American flags kept up all burning of lights.

ed up mwe leaks 30 com- jnities Tuesday as Veterans Sen. Sam Ervin said that week on downtown light posts. At Rockingham, some 500

pared with 22 last year.

Weston said the equipment covered more lines this year

leaks found was at Rose High and this has been repaired.

Other matters which the commission oMisidered last night;

took no action a request from Stratford Arms Apartments for all electric rate for house lights, approved adding a se-

Day observances endorsed his ^ more than 250 North Carolin- Throughout North Carolina persons were on hand as sUl-

Vietnam policy. ians brought to the White House similar support was voiced even dents at Richmond Technical In-j

__________ Hal Thompson, American Le-'a book of petitions signed by as preparations continued for stitute took part in a flag-rais-

and he reported liiat all''the Igion leader, set the tempo a multitude of Tar Heels who other Tar Heels to participate ing ceremony on the campus.

leaks were small. One of the ' when he told several hundred support Prsident Nixcms poli- in anti-administration demon- The executive committee of

persons in Raleigh, The silent cy in South Vietnam ... Our strations in Washington. the North Carolina Jaycees is-

majority will hie heard from meeting with them was one of At Durham, small American sued a resolution in Raleigh en-

more in the future. the most impressive I ever at- flags were passed out on down- dorsing President Nixons Viet-

'riiompson spoke in front of tended. town streets and shoppers stuck nam policy.

(the State Legislative Building. Two Republican congressmen them in their lapels. State Sen. Ruffin Bailey, D-

jl^e ceremony also included from North Carolina, Reps. Some motorists drove with Wake, said at toe Legislative

I toe pledge of allegiance to toe Earl B. Ruth and James C. their headlights on during day- Building rally, the defeat of

flag and the singing of the na- Broyhill also attended the meet: light hours. Some citizens dis- the Viet Cong is necessary for

tional anthem. ing at the Capitol. played flags at their homes, the security of southeast Asia

'The silent majority phrase' At Goldsboro, Mayor Tommy Others turned on their porch and even that of our own coun-

appiuvcu auiui^ adopted by supporters of Gibson addressed about 1,000 lights at night. try. He assailed toe ugliness

conn dir^ror !Nixons Vietnam policy. persons at the Wayne County Maj. Gen. Claude Bowers, the which continually crops up in

. 1 Busloads of North CaroliniansiCourthouse following a parade.'North Carolina National the so-called peace movement.

joins Charles Horne as Green- or

ville Utilities representative.

approved filing with the Coastal Plains Regional Commission a request fpr 10 percent supplemental g r a n t on EDA application.

-endorsed the philosophy of toe Out Thing statement concerning local human relations.

-were informed the Greenville Utilities employee party has been set for Dec. 5.

discussed plans for informing the public of the need for approval of bonds on Dec. 2.

discussed implementation of the fair employment practices plans adopted by the council.

heard of plans fw* organizing a credit union among Utilities employees.

Injunction Sought Against City's Mayor, Council And Acting Chief

The plaintiffs say this had a chilling effect on their exercise of their rights.

Plaintiffs further claim that

One Hundred Women Wait At Bia Grave

The Vietnam Moratorium'plaintiffs are asking for a re- there was any danger of vio-

Committee this morning was straining order are outlined in lence or threats of any types,

seeking from federal Judge the motion: 4. The plaintiffs conducted a

John D. Larkins in Trenton a 1. Plaintiffs applied for a pa- teach-in and demonstration and temporary restraining orderjrade permit to be effective No- debate on October 15 at ECU the parade permit was denied

and preliminary i n j u n c t i o n 1 vember 13. with no violence or disorder. solely because of the plaintiffs

against Greenvilles mayor,' 2. Plaintiffs complied iji ev-! 5. Plaintiffs and members of; political beliefs and mode of

city council, and acting chief of ery way with procedureal re- their class have been subjected dress. They state this is a vio-

police. quirements for the permit to to continuous harassment and lation of their rights under toe

parade. intimidation by police for some first, fifth, ninth and 14th am-

3. Permit was denied on'time. endments to the Constitution.

An incident of July 4 w a s The complaint, to be heard

toe

LATE BULLETIN TRENTON Judge John (vague and uncertain grounds Larkins denied a temporary iwito toe principal ground ob-| cited, where according to plain- : following the hearing on restraining (N-der which would 1 stensibly being the fact that toe i tiffs ten persons handing out temporary restraining order have aliowed a Moratorium jplaintiffs were not a govern-' c r.m^ march in Greenville tomor row.

mental agency and there was a lack of available police protec-

OSCAR SAWYER, of Winston-Salem, pauses for a moment of silent prayer honoring the nation's war dead. (AP Wirephoto)

Premier Indira Gandhi Ousted By Own Party

By RICHARD PYLE

LE XA TAY, Vietnam (AP) -Under a gnarled tree Mrs. Phan Thi Dan wept quietly for her husband.

Occasionally her hand caressed toe green plastic sheet, tied with nylon cord, containing his remainsa few bones, rem

are asking for an order which would permit them to conduct a march in GreenvUle tomorrow. ,

Mrs. Joe (Janet) Underwood, acting as next friend o J o e Underwood, Wayne Eads, David Wendelin, Mitch Marshall, PhyL lis G. Bridgeman, Raef o r d: Bland, and Cindy Bland, entered; gravesites within the past week, a request restraining order Mon- j

Ihe bodies are loaded aboard a motor sampan and taken two

miles to Phu Thu district head-^arters. They are laid out on

day with the U.S. Eastern District Court. '

Jerry Paul, who filed toe action on behalf of the plaintiffs, e grocnd, and the list of avail- jg assisted by the firm of i. - , j

able clues to the identity of each chambers, Stein, Ferguson and 4 suit chargmg mcial des-numbered cadaver is read over Lanning of Charlotte crimination against students

a loudspeaker. I Four of the ten plamtifts -i who were dtemls^d from Rose

. r. 1 .nH . *,,11 Scoresofl^sons mosUytheij,,^ Wayne Underwood, Daniel, H8'> nants of his clothing and a skull i^^men of Phu Vang, press wavnp Earis and Phv. school disruptions of Oct

with two prominent gold teeth around the plastic-sheeted bod-||jjg ^ Bridgman - are stu- ^ federal

les and ^ke throug tte fa at East Carolina Univer-

and clothes m hopes of fmdmgigi^^

evidence of their missing men. I ^ November

copies of toe Bill xrf Riglrt were T and preimTintary injunction, is^ timeatened with arrest and har-a class action on behalf of all

assed verbally by police. PoUce: similarly situated persons seek- _ ^ seek a

-tion, despite toe fact there was (took photos and made other ing to enjoin and to declare the pnnfidpnrp thpn

Members of the wmmittee'no evidence ever given that'threate intimidating them. unconstitutionality of the de- old guard

fendents policy, practice, custom leadership of India s badly split Her supporters claim sne

and usage of denying permits ruling Congress party expelled an overwhe ming majority

on vague and unsupported Minister Indira Gandhi among the 431 Congress mem-

Lnds"^^^^^ from toe party today and or- bers in Parliamen .

station in life and political views dered Congress members of A more serious test i.s expr. t

of Ihe plaintiffs. Parliamcntio elect a new pnme ed after - Parliament begms ua

It is also asked that follow- minister. winter session (M1 Nov. 18. Tlun

'ing the hearing toe court de- The partys top policy-making ^

clare unconstitutional Green- body, the Congress Working

villes City Ordiance 226, which Committee, took the unprece- toe opposition parties

is the ordiance providing for se- dented step against Mrs. Gan- because of the split within her curing a parade permit in the dhi. She was accused of P j

Discrimination Suit Filed In Connection With School Disorder

Few succeed.

6 denied members of the Viet-. nam Moratorium Committee a

Actions Seen In Vietnam

SAIGON (AP) - Bmall scat-

campus

to the Shore Drive area from noon to 2:30 p.m. on November 13.

The grounds on which the

Rate Hearing

still intact.

The Viet Cong? We are of the same race, we have the same hair, we speak the same language, said Mrs. Dan. But thejr are witoout family, without country, without religion. And ^ ^ I

' now we know that they are with- ^C3 iTGrGCI

out humanity.^

It was a statement without rancor, even without much outward emotion. Mrs, Dan, a 45-year-old teacher, had known for 21 months that her husband al most certainly was dead, one of

more than 3,000 killed by Viet . j ^

Cong assassination squads dur- ^^d actions were repor.ed iJiYq RoSUITIG ToQGY

ing W 1968 Tet battle for Hue. South Vietnam today, with 69 v y

This wee^. for the 14th time, enemy, three Americans and: RALEIGH (AP) - A hearing she visited a place where grimy one South Vietnamese militia- was to resume today before workmen laboriously exhumed man killed in clashes in the , North Carolina Insurance Com-toe bodies and young volunteers I nortorn provinces and along missioner Edwin Lanier on a re-meticulously sifted the remains Saigons outer defenses. Thir-1 quest for a 5.3 per cent increase for information that might help teen Americans were wounded in auto liability insurance rates, identify the victims. and two were missing. The request was filed by the

Mrs. Dan was one of perhaps Along the central coast near North Carolina Auto Rate Ad-100 women from Phu Vang dis-Qui y^on, a plane with eight ministrative Office, which rep-trict, just southeast of Hue, who South Korean officers on an in- resents the insurance industry, have waited and watched for spection tour crashed, killing all i Paul Mize, general manager months as bodies were uncov-: aboard. Three of the officers | of the office, said in a prepared ered in places to which the Viet ^ were colwiels who were promot- statement THiesday that compa-Cong marched their victims, general. Bad weather was nies writing auto liability insur-then killed them with bullets blamed for toe crash. nies writing auto liability insur-

and clubs or buried them alive. Fighting was reported on anee in North Carolina have You can tell tiie old women'three sides of Saigon but the been surviving in recent years by their teeth and the young d^est encounter was 28 miles on investment income, not pre-ones by their long hair, she ex- the city. miums.

plained. ! U.S. 9th Division infantrvmeri

In the case of men-and the jq Viet Cong in one fire-

ovei^helming number of vie- ^ southwest of the tims were men-iit is much ggpitaj^ and there were no U.S. harder. casualties.

Sometimes an identoication ^ Vietnams? npdlitiameni

bSiSe a 8y WM BAINES

.some ote wtele War^a Thr East Carolina Univer-

M nftpn the onlv hone is grenade launchers in a, sity students have scheduled a

fie sSsKoth- skirmii 31 miles northwest oV Rally for America for

tog'oriusttheintrateofawife > the campus

or motoer.

Mrs. Dans husband,

court.

School Supt. Dr. C. C, Cleet-wood said today, that notice of toe suit against members of toe board of education, the

declaratory judgement as to the rights of students, and asking that the school board, the superintendent and toe principal be permanently restrained from discrimination against students in suspending them from school.

The ato"7eapected'>^

ff k Mrc PanHhi'c ^hc prlmc ministcr was giv

to affect Mrs. Gandhi s position^ luncheon for visiting Hun-

as prime mmjster i^^^^^ President Pal Losonczi

Her the expulsion decision was

announced je^ously they

NEW YORK (AP) - Police been trying to oust.

city of Greenville.

Police Check Connections in Bombing

The Congress Working Com* littee issued a communique after a three-hour meeting say*

permit to conduct a moratorium ( superintendent and the princi- ricuia acuviry wnicn win dw march from toe campus of ECU pal of Rose High had been re- relevant to the needs of black

ceived.

A motion was also entered for a court order restraining defendants ffom continuing the expulsion of students pending toe outcome of the trial.

Schoot Attorney W.W. Speight stated that the suit was en-

who were suspended have already been reinstated and many are back in school. Speight remarked.

TTk suit tet defendant 3,rcheckfari)os^^^^^^^^ meetlig of all Congress

be required to develop curr^ tween Tuesdays explosions at me: ?'s in Parliament is to be fkp narfv hpoaiKp harf spt

culum offerings and Manhattaa.....oto^build-Theld-a:hursday.Jt,was called^.to

and earlier blasts, includ- advance of todays action, Mrs. ^ ^ AllIndia Congress

(Committee, which is composed of some 7()0 delegates from all of the 17 states.

students.

VC Flag Burned On Veterans Day

Hidden Camera

ing an attack last month on toe Armed Forces Induction Center.

More than 100 telephoned ipI^qyQe 4

warnings of imminent bombings

were received by police Tues-'FoOcI StOFGS At day, aU of them unfounded. - wwva ^

The explosive devices used AnnUdI MGGtinO Tuesday at the RCA Building, ^

MILWAUKEE (AP) - About the Chase Manhattan Building RALEIGH (AP) - Plaques waugnT DanaiT tered by parents, and next 15 veterans, some of tliem re- and the (General .Motors Build- were presented to fwr North fRFFNSRnRn tAPi_A hiH-friends of students suspended cently returned from Vietnam, ing were high-order explosives Carolina food stores Tuesday , . ' t 1, #

and expelled, ; marked Veterans Day Tuesday on the nature of dynamite con- night for doing an outstanding

A majority of the students by burning a Viet Cking flag nected to a timing mechanism, job in promoting Tar Heel prod- g ^ branch

they wrested from members ^ a polices pokesman said. ucts. f tinAAA Tnpsdav

the Students for a Democratic Similar devices were used at Recipients were Cable Supply ^ jgjjgj. Robertson 22 Society. the Whitehall Street induction of Kannapolis, winner among ^ vvearing square

Last year, we were sitting center Oct. 7, the Federal Build- the independents; Wilsons Su- asses walked in about 12:40

The suit charges that black over in Vietnam, hearing re-: ing in Foley Square Sept. 19, the permarket at Rocky Point, win- p jj, and said, this is a stick*

students were expel^ and [ports about flags being burned.'Marine Midland Building Aug. (ner among multi-unit stores; >*

dismissed without being given I pess we just decided it was 120 and a Grace Line pier in and Winn Dixie and A & P su- j^an said he' had two

our turn to bum a flag, one of Brooklyn Aug. 9, toe spokesman permarkets, which tied for win- companions outside, one with a

the veterans said. said. ner of toe chain division. rjfie and one with a grenade

The Viet Cong banner was The police spokesman said. Gov, Bob Scott said at thejMiss Robertson said. He said

seized ata booth being operated We are not at this time claim- awards dinner he was pleased pn kill you if you dont hand

by SDS members at the Univtr- jng a definite connection with that toe retail food industry is the money over.^

sity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee those blasts, but the matter is a growing and thriving part of ^ Police were seeking a man 25 Student Union. After a brief under investigation., North Carolinas economy. to 30 year? old, wit*, reddish

scuffle, the veterans took toe Letters purporting to be from Scott noted that retail sales of brown hair and wearing a wind* flag to a lawn, soidted it with a left-wing radicals took credit for food in North Carolina have [breaker, and dark pants and

the latest blasts. .doubled since 1960. j shoes.

reasons for such action, or were not told what charges were against toem.

Speight stated that in all cases students were informed of the charges and advised of their rights of protection and counsel.

A complaint is being entered by the plaintiffs seeking a

flammable fluid and ignited it

Students Sch^ule 'Rally For America' On ECU Mall

- 50-' American Rangers clashed I in direct contrast to toe

vear'^oldToveVm^^^^ ^1 Octobber demonstj-ation that

Mt" Ton That tWgi was one of pt staged in protest of the

iso neople in his village who i ve. One Ranger was killed' w%e rounded up and marched and one wounded.

Tway by the Viet Cong on the The p. Mannes reported 25

fourtoday of the Tet battle. She I Viet Cong and North Viet-, full sujSport

dnes not know, even now, why namese slain in two skirmishes ideals, he was picked. (in the northern provincess outh The students, Tom Bennett,

A total of 104 more* bodies (of Da Nang. Two Leathernecks (*Moses Moye and Tipi Waynor, have been found in several [were wounded, i have officialty reserved use of

r - ,]

Vietnam War and cuitent administration policies, the upcoming rally will be held in of American

the mall and bandstand faculties, according to assistand director of student affairs, S. Rudolph Alexander.

Alexander said that he had not been contacted by any member of toe Moratorium Ckimmittee ccmceming their possible use of the mall.^

The mall is scheduled'on a first come - first serve basis, he added, and the three students requested, .through my office, the use of the facilities first They officialty have it reserved. '

Highlighting the list of

speakers who have made committments to address the rally are Mayor Frank Wooten and ECU president, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins. Others are Senator Julian Allsbrook, Representative Horton Rountree,. Moose Lodge (^vemor Henry Flake, American Leg i.o n (iomtoander Wiltiam ^H. Moore, and Dr. John East.

Bennett said that all interested persons are invited to come by and'participate in the support rally tomorrow. I^want to make it perfectly clbaar .that we are not aakr

ing any student to cut classer or anything of that nature to take part in toe rally, he said. , .

This is not a protest or demonstration in any Way, Moye added. We just feel thatt his is some way that we jcan show our support foi* our country.

Activities for torpprrow will begin at 8 a. m. and will conclude at 6 p. m. Bennett said that persons who are not able to take part Int he acti-vitios on the mall are asked to drive with their lights on

and to fly the American flag as a gesture of American patriotism.

Dean of Men James Mallory voiced full support of the rally saying, Tht activities tomorrow are part of a good, old fashion, show of American support and patriotism. Im all for the idea and I offered to help toe students in any way. Mallory added that the idea of support and patriotism that toe three students are fostering is a refreshing change.

Bennett said Gat repre

sentatives of the VFW, American Legion, Moose and Elks Lodges had given their support to the rally tomorrow. Its amazing how the support for the rally has grown so fast, he said. We decided, on the spur of toe moment, to have tois rally, Bennett added, and before we even got the chance to talk to tbr. Jenkins, he already knew about.

Mallory termed the support for the show of patriotism.* as mushrooming on the cam* pus. ,

r*.

t-Hi Ditly RtfltdOTi OvHRvffltf N jC^Wtdntiday, Novtmbtr 13, IMf \

Their Wives Will .Wait And Watch

THE WOMEN BEHIND THE MEN These three women wUl worry most during the 11 days that the Apollo 12 astronauts travel to the moon and back. They are the moon explorers* wives who will wait Md watch during the econd journey by American astronauts to the lunar surface. From left, they are Barbara

Gordon, wife of command module pilot Richard P. Gordon Jr., Sue Bean, wife of Alan L. Bean, the lunar module pilot, and Jane Conrad, wife of Apollo 12 commander Charles Conrad Jr. (AP Wirepboto)

Hubby Says Wife Starts Work Too Early

Weekend CampDuts Ate Popular

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have been

clock.)

I say that ihy wife isnt sup-

By VIVIAN BROWN,

AP Newsfeitures Writer

Plan a carop-out or cook-out for a fall weekend.

Fail Is a great time to be out* do(M*s and to roam through the woods; insects have stopped nibblingparticularly the people.

Week-end campouts are gaining in popularity, ftie communi* ty group, the Camp Fire Girls, is hosting weekend family programs between regular encampments. At Camp Yakewi n Ohio, 50 families from the Oeveland vicinity are learning now to camp together.

On the spot instruction is given in tent-pitching, back-packing, fire-cooking, map-making. There are nature observations and handicraft pointers. In the evening, hayrides and midnight com roasts help jostle any social

If you cant get the family to go for that kind of campK)ut, plan a cook-out in your backyard. Camping out in the backyard can 1 fun, too. What can beat sitting around a roaring fire and toasting marshmallows?

You can leara to enjoy the outdoors more knowledgeably if you will give ssome thought to it Out of just one campfire came such interesting tips as these:

To use summer bed rolls in autumn, baste in a sheet-blanket Iming. (Itll whip out and wash easily.) '

Instead of pajamas, wear hun-ter-styte insidated longies.

Pre-cook some foods such as chicken, and fin|sh over the coals. (It really isnt cheating.) Mashed potatoes in boxes and macaroni and cheeses travel easily and can be heated in a jiffy.

Many foods are improved by campfire cooking. Try foil-wrapping a yard of Kielbosa sausage and tossing it in with the com.

You can make taffy apples over an open fire.

Gingerbread mix is delicious baked in hollowed orange skins.

Concoct a cobbler dessert by pouring biscuit mix over a gen

erous juicy layer of canned

fruit. _

Some great meats can be heated in come-as-they-are cans.

Spaghetti and kidney be^ns make a delightful combination and it is good withj)ther food bits thrown in. (A small amount of hamburger can jazz it up.)

Other ideas include these: Mix a can of tuna fish with several cans of macaroni and cheese. Heat over the fire.

A great big stew can be made at home and heated over a fire for a real stick-to-the-ribs meal. (Good in the backyard, too.)

Camp Fire Girls or another

community action Organization may have a neighborhood Family Camping Clinic th?.t Is worth investigating. If there isnt one jin your community, get a book on family camping from the public library.

Family weekend camp-outs often serve as ice-breakers for young folk who wrnt to get to know each other, but are too shy. Families who have organized fall camp-outs say thet wo family camp-out can be a lot of fun because food, expenses and responsibilities can be pooled easily. In this case, make two campfiresone for adults and one for the young folks. _

Pilot club To Hold Harvest Festival Friday

A wide range of unusual objectsfrom stuffed toys, Christmas ornaments and home baked goodieswill be available at the Pilot Clubs annual harvest festival.

The festival will be held from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Phelps Chevrolet showroom on Friday, Nov. 14.

We have, said Mrs. Ruby Fields, overall chairman for the festival, one of the most at-i tractive selections weve ever I I had.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mrs. Bertha Houston and daughter, Margaret, spent Sunday in Rocky Mount.

Mrs. Nellie Everett Taylor, left Sunday for Darlington, S. C., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Graham Caddell. She was accompanied by Mrs. Caddelis sister, Mrs. Durwood R. Everett, of Raleigh.

Mrs. Esther TVler Roberson, her three children and some friends spent Saturday at Ocra-coke and Sunday with relatives in Robersonville. They returned to Manteo early Monday morning.

Mrs. John Williams is a pa

married to Margie for seven posed to report for work un

say, my wife belongs to ME at that smell like pine and orange i

ven inthe morning and I blossoms gag me, . |/y\jss SuSaD Ward

dont want her worrying about It takes me a full hour

months, and there is one thing til 8:30 a.m. and her employer having to wake up her boss, air to get back to normal af*;u^rorpH FrifJflV we argue about constantly. Mar- has no right to expect her to| I would like you opinion. Also ter dancing with one of my ' I'm! lui j i

call him at 7 a.m., as she is the opinion of your readers. husbands clients who uses a bride-elect

not on duty then. MARGIES IRATE HUSBAND popular mens fragrance iat' ^

Margie says she doesnt mind DEAR HUSBAND: I dont smells like jasmine! tea Friday afternoon at the

calling him, and that I am mak-|see any harm in Margies call- ^ about to give my favor-,, <

gie is the secretary for a bach' elor, and he has asked her to TELEPHONE him every morning at 7 oclock to wake him ........... ^ n k "**

up! (He doesnt trust an alarm ing a big deal over nothing. 1 ing her boss to wake him up, Goodwill Sutton and Mrs. Jesse

home of Mrs. Worth Baker with

One unusual Item was a de.if i" M""" corated sweat shirt Other such'

.Hems as ceramics, aprons, tote Benny Nelson, son of Mr. and bags and all kinds of goodies. . j Mrs. Robert B. Nelson, entered Snacks and a light lunch will; Pitt Memorial Hospital, Green-be served by members of the ville, last week, club. Proceeds from the sales ^rg. H.E. Bellflower, Mr. and will be used for scholarships and louj, and rons,

I other philanthropic projects of ^roy and Mark, were the Sun-the Pilot service club. g^g of the chil-

INSTANT FASHION

rumor.

I f)o yon ever hare the feeling that the clothes In your closet are InsufBcieut or not suitable (or some occasions ths^ suddenly confront yonT 3t isnt the number of clothes cr their newness that make a food, reliable fashionable . wardrobe Its the selection et the right thing to wear vhen and where you are gplnf to wear It.

Rsvarslblet

Dont OTerlook the ripper

convertibles, for Instance a \;ulotte may have s sipper

but if YOU do, then out of con- cause my niece borrowed it assisting hostessess.

sideratiOT for you, she should m spite 1 The honoree and her mother.

tell her boss to get somebody ca* still smell tte-perfume she Eugene Ward, were

Expensive Kitty After Rescue

,drens grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lum Moore of Hookerton.

Mrs. W. P. Harris and Miss 1 Ann Harris were Washington! GRENOBLE, France (WNS) j shoppers Saturday.

Modiste Rose Miskidjian^ Mrs. Vance Roberson accom-found an abandoned cat in Irou- panied her husband to Park ble on a high ledge in the Place | View Hospital, Rocky Mount, Grenette. She det down heriMonday.

DEAR ABBY: I have read'!|f^ receiving line. The dining ......... ...............

in your column many letters I iragrances any ^gg covered with ajhandbag on, the sidewalk, res- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herbert

from the family of the bride IN FORT WORTH

DEAR ABBY :0f course that

resenting bitterly the family of the groom paying off their social obligations by inviting all their shirt-tail relatives, friends, neighbors, and business acquaintances to a weddiqg since its paid for by the brides parents. *

I recently returned from the orient where I attended a wedding, and was informed of their

Reyenlhle fuhloaf flU a Weed for those who want to week-end with aaapsule wardrobe. For example, yon coold Bave a aklrt and veat of a aolid color on one ride and a check r floral deaign on the otharvimara coatly than the nsoal

Ton can wear the eolld cblor aklrt and veat in the morning and for afternoon why not wear the check or floral aide out Later yon can wear the aklrt 80 that It oontraata with the vest and vice versa. Imagine four different looks and 70a can easily expand these t basics with a turtleneck , sweater and pants to give you I area greater flexibility.

- Other popular reverslblea are light raincoats, capes. Uven retarslble handbags with |anap-on covers to match or >fo with different dresses.

at the front that whoa clceed forms a skirt. Another idea to consider Is the tnlt length coat which has a rip* | per horisootally set in, so that i the lower part of the coat la ; removable and you can then enjoy a short car coat length; Reversible fashions are not i

lined cloth With an overlay of white net

... A silver candelabra with an

54-year-old man snouL 1 yellow mums

when he goes to-St Louis on

trequent business Wps /tYLry4 out the yello-v and with the -cute 2J-ycaMld ste- ^ ooter scheme used

throughout the home. Mrs. Sutton served at the table.

Good-byes were said to Mrs. i commented.

Charles Rumley, aunt of the

wardneSS'whos Imairied to his nephew whos out of town a lot.

Thats ridiculous! Can you send ime her address?

MAN, AGE 271^:;^"

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I cued the cat and took him Pope left Saturday morning for home. An hour later she re- a Shrine trip to Majorca, an membered that she had forgot-1 island off the coast of Spain, ten her bag and returned to the j Mrs. Bill Beach underwent Place Grenette to retriev eit. surgery laat week in Pitt Memo-The bag was there, but the rial Hospital, Greenville.

$4,000 in shop receipts inside : Mrs. Joel Wintree of Raleigh was gone. Its a high price for | spent one week with her mother

Mrs. Eugene Murrow lind Mrs. J.D. Tyler spent Saturday afternoon at the Arts and (^aft Show.

John L. Roberson apd .tjiil-dren Celia J and Catherine of Wanchese, formerly of Rober-sonville, spent one day in Ra-ileieh.

Mrs. Dennis Williamscn and Mrs. Haywood Andrews spent Monday in Durham.

Mrs. Mayo Little entered Pitt Memorial Hospital last week for surgery. She returned home Wednesday afternoon. Her son, the Rev. Mayo Little, from Winston-Salem spent Monday and Tuesday with her.

Mrs. Willie P. Harris and her daughter, Ann, had the following Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Andrews. Rocky Mount, Acey Harris-and daughter from Hamilton, Mrs. Grover Whitehurst, Bethel, Mrs. Harris sons, Robert and Paul and their family of Robersonville.

Miss Gladys Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Lean, Mat Dee and Ann were the dinner guests of Mrs. I. M. Little Sr* Sunday.

Mrs. Florence Creecy spent Sunday in Greenville visiting her son-in-law and daughhr, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Briley, Judy, Walter Edward, Jr. and Mary Ann.

a cat, but we love each oth-

writing in to say they cant stand the smell of tobacco, or garlic, or onions. Well, there are worse smells as far as Im concerned.

I cant stand closer than 3 feet from my mother-in-1 a w

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A teaspoonful of detergent added to a quart of water is a reliable formula for revising partly-vdlted cut flowers, according to a report from

PERSONAL

William (Billy) Dunn of San Bernandino, Calif., returned

without becoming nauseated be-1 home Tuesday after spending

cause she uses a heavy gardenia perfume which practically knocks me out.

And those air fresheners

a few days with his mother, Mrs. Albion Dunn. Dunn is district manager of the Los Angeles Airways.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry William Johnson of Martinsburg, W. Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Lt. (j. g.) Mary Ethel Johnson, USNR, to Lt. John Edward Fitzgerald, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. CHair M. Fitzgerald of Madison, Wis. The wedding will take place Nov. 29. The bride-elect is the granddaugh-ter "of Mrs. Walter L. Swindell of Robersonville.

Cornell Universitys Floricul- Miss Nancy Barnhill, a student ture Department. Anottier tip: at Meredith College, Raleign.

A flower specialist at the| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris University of Wisconsin advises | and Anna Margaret spent a that flowers will last longer if few days in Smithfield visiting kept in a clean container which [the childs grandparents, Mr. has been washed with hot suds, and Mrs. Daughtrey. __

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State Representatives Attend Meeting

LEAGUE OP WOMEN VOTERS - Representatives of the North Carolina State League of Women Voters Mrs. William N. Barret, voteh service, Mrs. Edward H. Wiser, editor of the Tarheel Voter, both of Raleigh, and Mrs. Lawrence H. Pulp, state organization chairman from Winston-Salem, are pictured with local leaguer Mrs. Philip Clark. They were present at the

pre-organizational meeting of the Greenville-Pitt County League held last night at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. A nominating committee was elected and an organizational meeting will be held to elect officers on Dec. 2 at the church. An associate member of the group is Greenville Mayor Prank Wooten. (Photo by Betty Casey)

Computer Approach To Hair Styling Is Here

/ !

donumaksi' SCcuisin

By Mrs. Evelyn Spangler

Pm Home Agent

tlie Dally Refltcter, Greenville, N. C.<-Wedriiiday, Nevemfc^r 12, Tf(f9->S

BEWARE OF OVERNIGHT TURKEY COOKING"

It will soon be time for that Thanksgiving turkey, and many of you may be plahning to use the overnight cooking method. In this method the turkey is l>repared. stuffed and "trussedi and completely wrapped in aluminum foil. It is then placed in a 500 degree P oven at night and left in the oven at that temperature for one hour. The heat Ls then turned off and the oven door is not opened until the next day before the turkey is to be served. At tliat time the turkey is said to be beautifully roasted.

The poultry industry, the aluminum foil industry, and the Extension Service are concerned that this method of cookery might possibly increase salnjonella development. We heartily discourag the overnight turkey cooking method until further research is done.

The Interior of poultry carcasses frequently is contaminated with salmonella, a living organism which causes food poisoning. The salmonella multiply rapidly at temperatures between 50 degrees P and 150 degree P. The above co<*ing method is one Inviting TROUBLE especially If the bird Is stuffed! (If the cavity of the bird Is contaminated, the stuffing will become contaminated.) Likewise, cooking turkeys overnight at very low temperatures. (200-225 degrees Pi leaves plenty of room for salmonella growth.

Acute gastroenteritis and fever may develop 8 to 48 hours after eating salmonella Infected foods. The organisms multiply rapidly In the intestional tract. The episode has a duration of 2 and 5 days and once infected, individuals may becwie intestional carriers and possible of irifection for many months.

Although most types of food poisoning will not caus death, the physical strain of vomiting and the emotional disturbance could cause serious complications for one with severe heart disease. or for babies and elderly people w'ho are very weak.

Por safetys sake, foUow the guidelines Ikted below when cooking poultry;

1. Wash hands and equipment thoroughly before touching anything else or before using the equipment again.

2. Cook dressing separately. If you insist on stuffing the bird, stuff it just before cooking and use a meat therometer to be sure the Interior of the dressing reaches 165 degrees P. The oven temperature'should be 325 degrees P. 20 to 30 minutes per pound depending on the size of the turkey.

3. When storing left-over stuffed turkey, remove the stuffing and store it separately. (Even when refrigerated, it takes the stuffing in the cavity a very long time to cool dovvTi.)

Call or write our office tor the USDA bulletin POULTRY IN FAMILY MEALS which gives recommended procedures for cooking turkeys. Our telephone number is 758-1196. Our addre.ss is Pitt County Agriclilture Extension Office. P. 0. Box 1427, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

The computer approach to hair is here, says hair stylist Vidal Sassoon. Sassoon, known for his geometric haircuts and his emphasis on healthy hair, is trying machine analysis of hair in order to more accurately diagnose hair-conditioning needs.

A microscope and camera combination produces a picture of ones topknot. This provides assurances for operators who previously have had to rely on guesswork or on laboratory reports.

Sassoons salon will keep a record of each clients hair condition for ready referencea giant step forward in the. beauty business says Sassoon. Machine analysis has been used in other salons but not in such depth.

We can then precribe certain treatments so the hair can he healthier and more manageable. The analysis a]o helps us establish the reason why a permanent doesnt take or why hair coloring might be a problem, elaborates the hair stylist.

Birth control pills, tranquilizers, other drugs and fad diets are affecting the hair. Operators need guidelines in order to properly treat such tresses.

The micrography used by Sassoon works well in a salon. Under the microscope hair is viewed at 400 times its normal size. Color staining mkes it possible to determine the crystalline structure of the hair.

One interesting hair analysis technique involves a microgram reading. Hairs from four sides of the head are put on a little scale and weighed to determine tensile strength and elasticity. (Elasticity is important for per-'manent waving and hair straightening.) After the microgram reading, the hairs are put on a glass slide for examination under the microscope.

Art McCullough, who devised the system for the Redkin Laboratories of Van Nuys, Calif., explains that the tests indicate the hairs protein content, its moisture content and its elasticity. The clients filled-out form reveals whether medication, illness, sun, diet, stress, may have contrib.ited to the condition of her hair.

McCullough has analyzed more than 100,CC'0 hair samples over the world, he says, and he is amazed that so many fashionable women and so many of the worlds highest-priced models have unbelievably bad hair. He attributes their poor hair condition to diets of starvation in the interest of fashion.

Good nutrition is important to healthy hair, but many other factorssun, salt water, hair permanent solutions, lacquers can cause changes in the hair, he says.

Hair should be analyzed about once a month for accurate readings, he claims.

Sassoon would like to see the entire industry do hair readings.

The more knowledge that can be generated among people of the craft, the better all around. As it is now, if an operator gives a permanent wave to someone with damaged hair, the results may reflect on the entire industry, explains Sassoon.

Calendar Events

WEDNESDAY

I 6:30 p.nf* Kiwanis Club ! meets

; 7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet

j at Fiddlers III ! 8:00 p.m.Greenville White

; Shrine meet at Masonic Hall , 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-

I Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Tele-i phone 758-3222 or 756-0567 j THURSDAY

i 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at j Brook Valley Country Club, j For bridge reservations, call I Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs.

AYDEN NEWS

Mrs. David Jeffries is visiting her mothers in Bedford, Pa.

Kenneth Sumrell is now stationed at Glyncor Ga., after recently spending a few days at lome.

Mrs. Kate Quinerly is visiting in Richmond, Va.

Eddie Phillips of Washington, D.C., spent some time here with his mother, Mrs. M.C. Phillips, recently.

Mrs. Clayton Turnage h as returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burke have returned from a trip to the mountains of western North Carolina.

Mrs. Sadie Heath spent several days in Raleigh with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Jackson, Mrs. Tucker Tripp and Mrs. Chester Hart attended the funeral of a cousin in Greensboro

recently.

Mr; and Mrs. Charlie Dunn Jr. 5f Norfolk, Va., spent Sunday with relatives.

Mrs. Juanita Elks of Portsmouth, Va., spent the weekend ivith relatives.

Miss Donna Richardson ot Raleigh spent the weekend with

Irieods. .... , *

Mrs. Lou Petty left the last of last week to be a patient at Duke Hospital, Durham.

Mrs. Allan Johnson is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Frank Sherrill and family in Leeskuile.

Mrs. Jock Gray and daughters of Norfolk, Va., Raymond

[Stocks of Roanoake, Va.; spent I the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. IJ.M. McLawhorn.

I Miss Ann Tripp of ACC Wilson, spent Saturday at home.

Mr. and Mrs. Georg" King Iwere recent visitors of Dr. and !Mrs. Ron Edwards of Chapel HiU.,

i Mrs. Joyce D. Vaughn visit-led her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dennis, recently, i Mr. and Mrs. Richard An-jdrews of Eligabetli City enter* kained at a birthday party to 1 honor Dr. M.T. Frizzelle on his 190th birthday.

Robert Tuirelley, Steve McLawhorn, Judy Dail and Mrs. Vera Claybrook will attend the |N.C. Student Council Congress j Convention in Raleigh.

! Couple Receivetd

,'VIP Treatment

AYLESBURY, England (WNS) When Barry Copcutt, 28, applied I for a telephone, he was told that there would be a three-month 'delay because a cable a half-imile long would have to be laid to his farm property. But then he explained that his 27-; year-old wife Terry is expect-;ing a Christmas baby and has had eight miscarriages in pre-ivious pregnancies. Officials installed the phone in two days by laying the cable temporarily above ground. The Copcutts call it the VIP (or Very Important Phone) treatment. ,

Bridge Winners Are Announced

David-Proctor and Dr. George Martin were first place winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at Planters Bank.

Others who placed were: Mrs. Robert Powell and Mrs. John Proctor, second; Gordon Smith,

I and Dr. Graham Davis, third; |tied for fourth were Mrs. Lacy I Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Ro-jberts with Mr. and Mrs. C, V. Rogers.

Wednesday morning winners were: Mrs. B.V. Payne and Mrs. C.R. Sumrell, first; Mrs. Frank Diener Jr. and Mrs. J. D. Mellon, second; Mrs. Van Jones and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, third Mrs. George Fleming and Mrs. W.J. Shaw, fourth.

Winners in the Saturday Afternoon game played at Elm Street Recreation Center were:

Mrs, J.M. Horton and Mrs. W.R. Harris, first; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk, second; Claude Goodman and Dr. J. H. Stewart, third; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin, fourth.

A Club Tournament will be held Wednesday, Nov. 12, at Planters Bank at 1:45 p.m.

Women Prefer Male Secretaries

HAMBURG, West Germany,

; WNS)Lady bosses in convention here admitted that they prefer men to women as secretaries. It is no secret that men are champions when it comes to accurate shorthand, explained Irma Weingarten, owner t)f 14 fashion boutiques. The ladies also reported that it feels safe to have a man around the office when strangers come to call.

Nurses Defeated

Doctors In Soccer

' RIMINL Italy tWNS)-Hos-pital nurses here organized their I own soccer team and challenged I the doctors to a match. The i ladies not only won by a score' of 3 to 0, but also roughed up four male members of the doctors team who had to be treat-1 ed at the hospital.

Ross. 756-4207 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Elm St. Recreation Center

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 6:45 p,m. BPW meets at Womans Club Building 7:00 p.m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.; VFW Auxiliary meets at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Brown

FRIDAY 9.30 a.m. Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m. Pitt Coin Club meets at Salvation Army Citadel

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m.Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silc Restaurant 1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Park 7:30 p.m.VFW Post Supper SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

Lemon Custard Pie

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Wednesday, November 12, 1969

RUNAWAY f

Not Quite The Impact In Apollo 12

The Apollo 12 linoon mission is scheduled to get underway Friday and though the mission will be less historic that Apollo 11, it will be no less im-liortant.

Apollo 11 will be remembered through the ages because it was on this'mission that man first 4itepped on the surface of another heavenly body. 'Scientific experiments were^ performed and some Tnoon samples were brought back. ^However this first mission primarily proved that he landing could be made, and of course it was a gieat triumph for the U.S. space program.

Apollo 12 and future mis.sions, though, will get down to the serious business of exploring the moon andi bringing back ''carefully documented moon samples for earth scientists.

This does not mean that the Apollo 12 flight, nor future moon flights, will be any less exciting than Apollo 11, and certainly it will be no less important and no less dangerous. In many ways if all goes well the Apollo 12 flight could be of more

larly Results On N.C Roads

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGHResuults of the states accelerated highway program may begin appearing sooner than anyone expected.

Gov. Bob Scott and his Htep aides hope so. But they are confident of this and have been so assured by highway contractors and road build-rg.

5cott has been told, we are going to get the job done looner than anyone expects. And Scott saysj lets do.

There are pessimists who say the public doesnt understand the length of time between approval of a highway project and its ultimate completion. They are saying it will take at least a year or maybe two years before results can be seen.

This may be true, depending upon which project they specify. It depends.

ForwardCertainly no one expects major projects to be accomplished overnight nor In a matter of weeks.

For example, $25 million has been assigned to cut through Beaucatcher Mountain at Asheville and build a six-lane superhighway into that tourist capital of Western North Carolina. But this will take several years finalized by the State Highway Commission. The decision has been reached and it is going to be done.

That was only one of the major projects given the green light at last weeks Highway Commission meetiffg at Nags Head. There were numerous others affecting every highway district in the state.

We are moving ahead. We

are going forward, said chairman Lauch Faircloth.

OiBtractors Most importantly, spokesmen for the major contractors on state highway projects assured Faircloth and the commissioners that they could do the job and get it done ahead of schedule.

The reason, of course, is new technology, new methods and better equipment.

The contractors assured highway commissioners privately that the projects they approve and let to contract ca and will be done sooner than anyone expects. In effect, they were saying we have t h c crews and the know - how and we are ready to work.

Red - Tape Meanwhile Faircloth is attempting to cut through red-tape and delaying procedures in the Highway Commission building. He is anxious to get projects started. So is the governor, across the street.

The governor gets reports almost daily from Faircloi on highway matters.

Pushed Some of the projects now being pushed toward completicHi were begun during the earlier state administration. Some are bond projects, financed by proceeds of the $300 million bond issue for highways which was approved by the voters during the Moor administration. Most of this money has now been spent.

The state now is moving toward a pay-as-you-go fiscal philosophy for highwr/ building but hasNaoosted the gasoline tax by two cents per gallon, possibly the highest in the nation. But it must be remembered that North Carolina maintains the largest primary and secondary road system in the nation (m the state level and has done a good job of it. Few will deny this.

Nearly 20 years ago Nortti Carolina got a reputation as a good roads state.

North Carolinas roads were as good w usually better than those of any state in the nation, and they were toll free.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

established 1882

Pi/blished Monday Through Friday Afternoon* and Sunday Morning

,AVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publisher*

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importance in helping scientists unlock the secrets of the Universe find the origins of life. The astronauts w^ill h^ve more time to carry out the experi* ments and do the explorationi assigned to them,

The Apollo 12 astronauts flight will be nearly as exciting to those of us on earth as was Apollo 11. There will be the radio contact that was maintained between arth and Apollo 11 arid^ this time, a color camera will be on board. ^

Apollo 12 will not have quite uie impact on history as Apollo 11. However it will be an im* portant, exciting and dangerous mission. The progress of its crew will be carefully followed here on earth.

Boom-Times Ahead In Our Highway-Building

The state has more highway construction currently in force than at the corresponding time in 1968.

The Highway Commission said contracts today total $10 million more than at the same time last year and that the increase came despite a halt in new projects under the $300 million highway bond program. On Oct. 1 more than $258 million in road contracts were in force.

It is impressive and perhaps surprising that so much work is underway, although some of the record nature of it is attributable to inflation.

This means, though, that highway construction in the near future should see real boom times as the road bond projects are resumed and the state gets busy on projects financed through the regular highway fund, including the tw'o cents per gallon increase.

Public

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By STERLING F. GREEN

Private Posta.

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Comic Tragedy

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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

PARISThe comic tragedy of the Paris peace talks, once regarded as the path to negotiating a way out of the war in Vietnam, was never more starkly exposed than at the closed - door session here last Thursday (Nov. 6), the 41st meeting since the talks started on Jan. 25.

When it came her turn to talk, Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, head of the delegation of the National Liberation Front (NLF), ridiculed President Nixons Nov. 3 speech She also played heavily on the old and frayed theme that the Hanoi - dominated NLF knows far more about the mood ri America than President Nixon.

That much was predictable. The standard Communist line here all along has been that U.S. public opinionthe great silent inajoii-ty tliat Mr. Nixon was trying to reach with his speed.is on the Communist side of the war , and sooner or later will force the U.S. lo pull out altogether.

The tragic - comic aspect of Mrs. Binhs remarks came later when, to support her statement, she quoted extensively not from U.S. politicans or the U.S. press but from le Figaro, the French news; paper.

It was not at all surpcising that Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, chief U.S. delegate, winced in disbelief at Mrs. Binhs use of a foreign newspaper to prove her contention about U.S. public opinion. What was surprising was the fact that three memoers of the North Vietnamese delegation sitting at the negotiating table also grinned openly and self - consciously at the absurdity Qf using die foreign press to support a complex point dealing with U.S. domestic politics.

Even the Communist delegates themselves no longer attempt to conceal the fact

that their side of the peace talks is a sham and that they can no longer take their own rhetoric seriously.

In short, the talks here have now entered the farcical !?stage, a radical change from last spring when Lodge and his top assistant, career For-Habib, regarded the talks with Soviet Ambassador Zorr in, his old friend from their days together at the United Nations. It was Zorin who, early this year, appealed to Lodge to persuade tlie , South Vietnamese to talk directly with the NLF.

Lodge did precisely that, and in March South Veitna-mese President Nguyen Van IIlieu publicly stated that Saigons representatives in Paris would, indeed, be willing to talk with the NLF.

But not long after that, the hardened their position all along the line, probably as a result of Chinese Communist pressures. Thus, despite Thieus public assent to di-^rcct talks with the NLF, the * first syllable of those conversations has yet to be uttered.

Likewise, Lodges proposal tA^o weeks ap for restricted talks which would not be released to the public has been flatly rejected. Lodge' hope was that this technique-permitting confidential exchangesmight open the door _ tp bring the Saigon government and the Communists together.

Accordingly, the charade in Paria is now performing only one function. It is giving Hanw a loudspeaker to the world out of which pours a weekly dose of invective aimed at the U.S.

That raises the question whether the talks are worth continuing at all. The feeling here is that they are, if only for the reason that breaking them off would make the U.S. vulnerable, to propaganda attack of a harsher sort. But it is no secret that Lodge is tiring of the farce.

WASHINGTON AP - A private postal system called IPSA which handles third-class mail at a lower cost than U. S. Post Office, now is operating in 37 cities, making money, and expanding.

On parcel post hauls, the privately operated United Parcel Service is plying streets and highways with 20,000 of its own shiny vehicles and charging less wi many intercity deliveries than Uncle Sam.

UPS is awaiting a final government go-ahead to extend its interstate service onto nine more states, for a total of 46. It is growing becauseit claimsmay business firms prefer It to the U.S. mails for reliability and predictability

of service.

Air freight is a booming entry in the package-hauling industry and may get cheaper as bigger jets come along. Greyhound buses haul bundles as well as people. The venerable REA Express survives and thrives despite the decline of the railroads, and the yellow pages show a larger list each year of competing private local, regional and nat-iMial express haulerseven through tile U.S. parcel post itself is growing.

The private carriers are being watched with keen interest by supporters of President Nixons proposal to reorganize the postal system into a business-type corporation.

?ublic Forum

To The Editor;

Mr. Taylor, in his Sunday column commented that an individual had appeared in court on a traffic charge and had been required to get a haircut before the judge pronounced sentence. The comment was apparently offered as something humorous. It was not humorous.

, There have been maiw complaints in recent years about 'a loss of respect for the courts and the law. So long as judges step outside their proper fields and elect to gratuitously impose their concepts of right in areas outside the law you are going to have disrespect of the courts.

That judge had iio right making any determinations cmicwning tile ligth of - -a mans hair and what he did smacks of the kangaroo and not of the law. It was also none of his business. He was elected (and therefore hired) by the people of this district to interpret the law. He is not being paid to make decisions on subjects beyond his competence.

It is hoped that the judge who made this farce of justice will have his name made public so that he, too, can be held up as a subject of humor along with his victim. And, of course, once his name is public I will know who to vote against in the next election. I want a judge in our courts, not a commentator on cultural

affairs outside the purview of the law.

Sincerely,

John C Atkwon, Jr. Greenville

To The Editor:

In reference to the incident that happened last Thursday near Ay den; I think Trooper Thomas was mistaken in the one he arrested. He should have arrested the leader of the marchers.

This Mr. Prry had the nerve to do what the law enforcement officers should have done miles back. They did stop didnt they?

If we had more like him, Perry, on our law force; these marchers wouldnt march in the first place.

Just hope there are more like him.

Evelyn W. Parker Stokes, N.C.

To The Editor:

As I understood the recent ballot, it seemed to be a vote for or against a tax increase, not whether to have one increase or another. Therefore, I am wondering if the people havnt expressed a desire to have no tax increase at this time. With a strong endorsement against new spending expressed at the local polls, it could now be a splendid op-pOTtunity for our elected councilmen to carry out that will of the people.

Sincerely Oneita B. Long

That plan was blocked for this session by a 13 to 13 deadlock in the House Post Office Committee, but will return with greater urgency next year. Still pending, meantime is a proposed postal rate increase to help avert a $1 billion postal deffcit.

Well all be under one big corporation some day, predicts C. Wallace McPherson of Oklahoma City, an executive of tke Independent Postal System of America, called IPSA.

What is IPSA? It is a company established 18 m<mths ago in Oklahoma City which employs uninformed, bonded, fulltime carriers to deliver tiiird-class matter-advertising, or socalled junk mail-at a cost below the Post Office third-class rate

The U.S. Post Office charges $38 per 1,000 for mailings of up to 250,000 such pieces a year, and $40 for each additional thousand. IPSA charg-$33 per 1,000 for saturation-type mailings.

Since it is forbidden by law to use residential mailboxes, IPSA hangs its deliveries on doorknobs in plastic bags. It pays the cost of the bags by selling advertising on them..

School children boarding buses in Oklahoma City are likely to be carrying their pencils and erasers in IPSA bags.

IPSA has franchised operators operation in St. Louis and Kansas City, Mo., Buffalo, N. Y., Jackson, Miss., Little Rock Ark., Toledo, Ohio, Dallas and Fort Worth, Texas, and some 30 other cities and towns. It has openings scheduled before the end of this year in Des Moines, Iowa, Phoenix, Ariz., Houston, Texas, and elsewhere

The U.S. Post Office scoffs at IPSA as being a mere distributor of handbills. A very very significant matter. said one Post Office spokesman.

Another department official commented; Considering the shortage of labor, I frankly dont tiiink it is going to be around too long. Postal union leaders have attacked IPSA on grounds that only the government can legally carry mail, and have denounced the wearing of official-looking uniforms by IPSAs delivery men

To such belittling IPSA e-plies that it has in hand applications for franchises from (Continaed On Page S)

Finch

By JOHN CUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) - Ameri-cans have now received notice that they are entering what could be the really painful period of the Nixon administrations attempt to put the economy back on a more stable, less inflated footing.

The situation is this:

Evidence is accumulating that the rate of economic uxpar.slon is slowing, bringing with it more unemployment, less overtime and in some businesses the postponement d pay raises. Little evidence has accumulated, however, to indicate that prices are about to fall.

The Squeeze is on. While the ability to buy will tend to increase slowly, the rate of price increases is likely to continue strong for months to come.

The wholesale price index for October surged to 114 frwn.113.6 a month erlier, indicating that retail prices, which generally reflect wholesale price changes, will be under stiong pressure for several months.

This is bad news Indeed, for consumer prices already have been rising very sharply. In September, increases were at an annual rate of 6 per cent, and little evidence has been reported since to indicate that the rate is any lower now.

If the wholesale price index is an indication, there will be no appreciable dip in the rate of inflation this year. In fact, it may be well into next year before real declines begin to iow.

In part, the consumer is responsible for his plight. Fortified with good wages, some money in the bank and an access to credit that was unknown in any other inflationary period, he continues to demand goofis and put upward pressure on prices.

'The consumers personality has also changed markedly since World War II. Year by year he has tested his ability to handle credit. The absence of cash, he has learned, need not be a deterrent to fulfilling desires immediately.

As some bankers have pointed out, this has led to tiie present now generation, in which some funds that once would have gone into the bank to provide future security are, instead, spent immediately.

So strong has been the spending pressure by both consumers and business that three widely respected economic authorit$es suggested this week a stronger leadership role for government.

The fact that all three were members of former Democratic economic teams may leave them subject to criticisms as partisans, but their opinicrs nevertheless arc widely regarded in economic circles.

Opinions '.n Brief

Perhaps if cattlemen were on some form of subsidy, Washington would try harder to aid them. Bureaucrats are naturally suspicious of producers who try to make ""a go of it without their help.Kit-tanning, (Pa.) Leader-Times

A gem is not polished without rubbing, nor a man made perfect without trials.Giin-ese proverb.

A man is what he thinks about all day long.Ralph Waldo Emerson.

Today Aaain And See The Future

BUBLD ON ROCK

What tiifgs are absolutely fundamental in the living of a happy and significant life

Well, the first thing, of course, is sincerity. If we are not sincere nobody respects us, and worst of all, we do not respect ourselves.

The next fundamental element is religious faith. Why not put that first? Because religjous faith without'^inceri-ty is a form of evil that turns everyone sick and fills the heavens with dark clouds. First sincerity. Then faith.

Purpose. How about that for Number Three? A vessel without , a rudder or a steering wtieel a pilot or an

individual or a nation that tliese ai^'

pictures of tradegy.

Love. Not just romantic love, or parental love, oV' the love of the right as oyer

against the wrongthese are important, but they are not so much love itself as manifestations of love. We read in the Bible that God is love (I John 4:8). If we want to es-press it in Ue^ms of substances that is the substance of which God himself is made. Love is divine perfection permeating the unverse and best of all, getting down into the hearts of men and women, boys and girls, office holders and citizens, scholars and and teachers and the ideals of national life.

Tile teachings of Jesus are fundamental because, s Jesus himselfsaid, they are like fuiuse built npsoni a rock aaiist which the floods cannot jire:, vail.

When weTnake Tifeah eniefT prise* in fundamentals we are, building a life that is both signiicat and eternal.

By EARL L. DOUGLAS

''VW'*

By ELMER ROESSNER

A pair of hippies, the girl carrying a baby, shuffled through the rain along a park. Isnt that terrible? I asked my companion. Look at that couple, wasting their lives away, hungry and clad in rags fighting some vague establishment. And lo(^ at that poor baby, likely to catch its death of cold in this weather. Isnt that a tragic, criminal sight?

Not at all! said my companion, who builds houses and small apartment buildings. Its a wonderful picture. You may see it a* the end of a miserable life. I see it as a new hie, with 8didac* 40 for tbttt bearded hippie, pleasure for that bedraggled, slack-hair wench, and food and fun for that little kid.

Are you dreaming? I

ft.'iki- ,

.No Place To Go

No, Im not dreaming. Im simply seeing again what^

I have seen dozens of times befc^e. You are seeing a beautiful picture but you dont recognize it That tattered family there is the future of Ameri-ca

The hippies, are going to take over? I asked.

Nonsense, my friend replied. Those people re simply at the end of the trail. There is no place to go but up.

If the wind turns a little colder, they are within an hour of abandoning their life of protest. They will be forc-^, eti to-realize tfrat there is ntr revoUnion toniglii. It witl-huft them lo-the.iwaiTow of their bones, but they will realize that one phase of dheir live.s is over. Tomorrow, evem to-. njght, that feilow. is going to

start looking for a Job. not a job of washing dishes, but a job that will take his family in out of the cold. Hell even shave that funny growth off his face if necessary to hold

down the job and get along with the" eslabllsRment. Huuked Forever ^

The girl will primp up^ bit as .soon they ran af ford it, she ll gel .soiivj ru w clothes and, if she can iind

a baby sitter, start looking for a job.

From time to time the couple will mutter about how they are trapped by the establishment, but theyll never try to get out. And as they make a little mcxiey, theyil start thinking about a house in the suburbs where the growing child can ^get kome.fresh air and try to catch frogs-Eventually, the girl will join the P-TA and tii young fellowwell, he w(it join the Republician party but he'll vote for the men he thinks will keep unshayen biims out of his comer of Suburbia.

You build houses. said Why (kuit you be the fir^t one to give them a builders card

That might spoil It, ne replied. Ill let God and the weather work on them for a UUJa white.

Th^ paiiy ReftecTor/OrMfiviHf, R C.-WadnMayr Novmbr 12, 1969-S

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army has come close to statine outright that escaped nerve agents during an open-air test at the Dugway Proving Grounds ui Utah last year killed dozens of range sheep.

Extensive investigations finally revealed that the sheep probably ingested very low dosages bf the agent VX (nerve gas), the Army said in testimony released by a House Ap. prcpriations subcommittee.

The Army has already agreed . to pay ranchers for loss of the / sheep and conceded the nerve gas might have been responsible for the sheeps deaths but has never said so unequivoca-bly.

It pointed out again in a statement given to the subcommittee during hearings last June and released today that dosages the dead sheep "probably ingested did not prove lethal in later ttstsbut said there might have bccm other conditions that made the dead sheep more susceptible.

at altitudes up to 10,000 feet, over a given location, for hours at a time by sipping fuel i through a metal hose two miles long, the Navy disclosed today.

I The Navy said the elevated platform cimcept has important potential uses, iith military and commercial, but it did not identify them.

Feasibility tests using a standard Navy Sikorsky 5H3A helicopter were conducted for the Office of Naval Research by Space Craft, Inc., Huntsville, Ala., in a program called Operation Long Drink.

On the ground, an aluminum I hose attached to the craft un-j wound from a spool as the heli-icopttr climbed, and re-wound : when the aircraft descended, i Once the pilot had attained his desired altitude, he switcred the I helicopter controls to an auto-Imatic system that kept the craft at a stationary hover hour after j hour, without directiwial signals of any kind from the ground crew, the Navy said.

Draft Lottery Proposal

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer

I Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-iMass., a leader of the draft , WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen-'is presiding over ate approval of Resident Nix- ^ hearings.

'ons draft lottery proposal ap-' The pledge by Stennis of hear-pears virtually certain after ings and possible action next j^nators favoring broader re- year appeared of doubtful value form dropped their fight in the ^or two reasons: face of an ultimatum from the! -Stennis himself has indicat-Armed Services Committee. |ed opposition to many reform Final action on the V 'ry bill proposals such as an all-volunteer army.

There is no guarantee the

- ^ 7 c

could come within two weeks.

The reform advocates re- ______ _________ ...-

cehred a pledge of hearings and House Armed Services Commit-possible action in 1970 from Sen. | : ^ ~

John C. Stennis, D-Miss., chair-U^IJ I man of the committee, as nuiU

I agreed Tuesday to go along with - - -

the lottery plan passed by the House.

Even though chances of extensive draft reform this year were ruled out, the subcommittee on administrative practices and procedures continued its draft

Supper Friday

A country ham supper, sponsored by the Holv Trinity United Methodist Church, will be held at the Masonic Temple Friday from 5 p.m. until 8 p.m.

The cost will be $1.50 per

'tee will take any actiiHi next year.

The current draft law runs until June 30, 1971.

A unanimous Senate Armed Services Committee supported Stennis Monday in opposing any change in the House Dill, which merely repeals the one sentence in the 1967 Selective Service Act that bars a lottery if 19 year-olds are drafted first.

President Nixon has said he will order the 19-year-old draft by executiveorde r in Janoaiy. by executive order in January. Ho aso said if Congress fails to pcriirt a lottery he wills witch toa similar but more cumber-sornes ystem.

The ciianges are designed to reduce the period in which a yonug man could be drafted! from seven years to one. i

hearings to^y by calling Rob-j plate. All proceeds will go te the ert H. Finch, secretary of; building fund. Plates may be ei-health, education and welfare, ther taken out or eaten at the and Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif. Masonic Building.

The capital of Martinique and the French West Indies is Fort-de-France, which has a popula-1 tion of about 83,000. ^

DoiAt Need 01 Usual Smallpox Vaccinations

WASHINGTON (AP) - A hel. I WASHINGTON^ (AP) - Bud.

Icopter has been able to hover Psed by the Nixon

--------administration on medical re

search programs could bring about a paralysis of our health system unless restored, medical leaders say.

The American people have the right to expect higher goals for medical and health research than they can now expect because of these treachersous cuts, said Dr. Lewis E. January, a professor at the University of Iowa School of Medicine.

January, former president of the American Heart Association, and Dr. Michael E. De-Bakey, Houston, Tex., heart surgeon, were among doctors appealing for restoration of funds at a news conference Tuesday.

DeBakey said the nation cannot afford nonchalantly to demolish the pre-eminent enterprise of American medical science and health which it ras taken a quarter of a century to buUd.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Two researchers from the National Communicable Disease Center recommended today that routine childhood smallpox vaccination be discontinued.

The benefits, they declared, no longer outweigh the risks.

The recommendation came from Dr. J. Michael Lane, chief of the domestic branch of the centers smallpox eradication program, and Dr. J. D. Millar, director of the program, in a report to a meeting of the American Public Health Associatiwi.

The recommendatiwi does not represent the official viewpoint of the Communicable Disease Centei'. The center in Atlanta, Ga.. i| part of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. ' k similar report from Dr-Lane and Millar is to appear in the Nov. 27 issue of ttie New England Journal of Medicine, along with rebuttal from Dr. Samuel L. Katz, chairman of the pediatrics department at Duke University, and Dr. Saul J. Krugman, Tiew York University pediatrician.

Dr. Katz was quoted in the latest issue of Medical World News, a weekly journal for physicians, as saying he feels that reactions to smallpox vaccine, which cause seven to eight deaths a year, are no justification for stopping mass vaccination. r

Drs. Lane and Millar argued that the United States can ex-nect a minium of 210 deaths from vaccination reactiwis in the next 30 years.

They said eliminating the vaccination of children, while continuing it for such high risk groups as health workers, travelers and military recruits, would reduce the figure-ta about 60 deaths.

Drs. Lane and Millar said vigilant surveillance and rapid control of any outbreaks are the keys to keeping a natii free of smallpox.

Chippewa Indian, stands at the rail of the three masted clipper Monte Cristo as it sails past Alcatraz Islaii I, Nordwali led a group of Indians in a proposal to purchase the island for $24 in beads and cloth- and suggested it be made

the proposal to San Franciscos Board of Super lisors and possibly to PresHent Nixon. Disposik tion of the island has been under discussion hi weeks. (AP Wircpboto)

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS We have every expectation that this weekend will again demonstrate the citys right to be known as the capital of a nation of free and respensible mmWashington, D.C., Mayor Walter Washington.

Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS President Nixon and Japanese Prime Minister Eisaku Soto will discuss tre future of Okinawa and U.S.-Japanese security arrangements during three days of talks in Washington next week.

Marchers To Be Blood Donors

MILWAUKEE (AP) - A war protest group says its contribution to Saturdays Vietnam Moratorium observance will include having members shed bloodat the Milwaukee blood center. "

The group said volunteer blood donors would march to the center as a symbol of fraternity with march participants in Washington.

Call Moratorium On Moratoriums

NEW YORK (AP) -Three city firemen have formed the Ad Hoc Committee to Declare a Moratorium on Moratoriums.

Their aim is to cut down the number of New Yofkers attending the Viemafti protest activities in Washington Saturday.

Their tactic is to try and persuade drivers of 650 buses chartered by moratorium sympathizers not to mPake the run.

The three firemen paraded Tuesday outside the Transport Union Workers headquarters advising driverr, Let em jog it.

Col.

Confliad mm Pac^> ,

about 2,000 more towns and cities. And that it is now pre-pared-in Oklahoma City only, so far-to deliver addressed mail.on selective list basis.

Fewer Airlines Anticipated As Merger Agreed

NEW YORK (AP) - Airline executives and Wall Street analysts expect fewer but bigger airlines as a result of sagging profits and die trmendous j costs of the new jumbo jets.

'The move to merge was high-! lighted Tuesday when financial-i ly troubled Northeast Airlines announced it would be merged i into Northwest Airlines imder a ! tentative agreement.

I Revenues of the airlines have : Increased this year but the air-! line executives and the Wall ! Street analysts feel that only through consolidations can a fi-1 nancial debacle, be averted.

I No definite moves can be ' made until the Department of i Transportation issues guidelines in about two months.

The interest in mergers is that they would offer big savings in equipment and personnel.

j An example of the financing j problems of the future faced by airlines is that the cost of a supersonic transport, expected to be available after 978, would be $40 million, compared with $20 million for the Boeing 747 to be in use next year. The cost of jetliner support equipment also would rise.

'The last big airlines merger was in 1961 when United took , over Capital. The Civil Aeronautics Board, however, rejected ' the request of American and Eastern to merge in 1962. Since , I then, merger activity has been i confined to talks and rumors, j Secor Browne, CAB chairman said the merger situation j I now is an area of great activi-1 ' ty as far as the carriers are ' ! concerned. There is almost continuous orbiting by airlme presi-1 dents, and the rumor factory is burgeoning. '

fTne board is not ready to fis-su) a policy different^than that thAboard has had in the past.

IF INERTS NRT IN YDUR OECTMCAllF

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If your old heating system is giving you trouble this winter, call your nearest Vepco Authorized Comfort Conditioning Contractor and let him give you an estimate on converting your house to modern electric leat. (Hes in the Yellow Pages under Heating Contractors.)

Remember, if you decide to convert, itll take less than four days. And you can leave yoiir old heating system on throughout the conversion.

heat. Itll keep your house completely clean. As long as you remember to wipe your feet.

' t- ' ..... ,

Kyw^lwwefcaselecti^youalreadyhavethebetterpa^^

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unlike

By MARCIA CHAMBERS Effortlessly, she had compiled School in North Edison. His high worlds. country road and past sculp-and examined for they repre-toe community to the camp^^^

Perth Amboy News qTribune close to an A average at Morris- school record was mostly Cs^ April Uves an upper mid- tured lawns and ponds and wil- sent fundamental forces at work behtves in givmg^stu^is ^ine .p^ ,

Writer town High School. 'and Ds. dMas'' community that loops low trees. April has lived for 10 in our world. ^

EDISON, N.J. AP) At 17, At 19, Amos James was mak-, Morristows and Edison are around the inner city of Morris-,years in a grey shingled house Amos is the first of 13 chil-April Werner was tired of Eng-.ing another try at coping with only 30 miles apart, but April town. Getting to her house in-,which has no number on its dren to attend coiige. His 'ish mathemaCL and French.algebra at J; P. Stevens High and Amos are from different, volves a drive down a smooth f mailbox. brother Henry was kill^ in ac-

----------------------------- H?" last October.

that of Rutgers other is honors, credit and

their course

admitting

dents.

disadvantaged

EMBRACE BUDDHISM Five young Americans who hope to become Buddhist monks and nus, eat lunch at Hai Hut Temple In Keehing, Formosa, where they are studying. From left are Steven Klarer, 25, of New York City; David Fox, 21, of Seattle. Wash.; Michael Denis Kane, 21, of^Tacoma, Wash.; Lorraine

Ellen Baur, 22, of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Lois Lark Korton. 27, of Cincinnati, Ohio. The five arrived in Formosa on Oct. 31 and hope to be ordained into the priesthood on Dec. 1. (AP Wire-photo)

iif^tyte. and ia committed ^ Lf" ac'aeLter-sit on

I faculty committees, and vcte in the college assembly, the j u u n = April, who says she may -wi>s legislative body.,

aoartment complex in Norto *^1^ '^'1' " , est^ in everything, applied ^ their first semester .^mos

Edison for 10 years. Originally, ' has been on wel-. ^.^nggg jj, ^er junior year and . ? Enelish Americ-n poli-

the James family came from ^a^e off and on, Amos said. accepted at Barnard Co^ fjpc 0^1 history and April took

Virginia. In the afternoon, on April Amos was one of, chose Livingstone be- ,^6 novel creative writing

the comer of Amos apartment ?j??f cause I had a feeling about Bar : ^ urban'poor,

a lively game of craps is often 200 black students and par-; ^ardthej^ have so many rules. students also choose

under way. nts at J. P.- Steens. Changes; .j^ey tell you they want diange \,^here they will live: in dormito-

Across the street, Negroes stu^lejit policy occurred. And ^ 'nes-male, female or coeduca-

llve in tar-paper houses, some^^e st^ente reversed a Board, ^f,o plans to major m , (alternating floors) or in

iwitoout heat. The people of Pot-,of Education deci^on. The;j^jgiory and may go to law . dormitory fo blacks,

iters have been waiting for 13 of the Rev. Dr. Martin g^^hool, chose Livingston (where and April chose inter

years for an urban renewal pro-j Eolher Kmg jr. would be de- ^es on scholarship) over Hamp- , . -

iect to move off the drawing 1 ^oWay. |ton institute (a predominantly: Qorms.^

board. Amos calls Edison A April is toe second child is a gghool in Hampton, Va.). ^

honky town in the south, buti'^^^y ^ attend Rut-1 Livingstons a new school ipgW6r rGOpI wO

says in the npxt breath that he"Or brother, a physicist,'j gQuid help mold some of: _ . .

may some day teach history at graduate from Rutgers in.the things there, Amos said. II |0 C3lltOrni3

J. P. Stevens. 1Aprils father is a psychia-1^g^jt to work out the problems!

Both Amos and April are iniworker her mother ai, the (.ty.. i SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)

the first class of students at Liv- teacher. Amos was one of 115 highFewer people moved to Cali-

ingston College, the newest and .East year April, like Amos, students accepted to Liv- fornia last year than in any

most experimental college at changes at, jngston. These students attend- year since 1948.

Rutgers University, New Jer-1 high sch(wlchanges in cur-! a special summer session at State Finance Departmentn.

seys state university. i riculum, student schedules, m- he college. officials estimated that in their

Alosg with 700 students (we:P'?^ y J.! Freedom and individuality bookkeeping year ended last

didnt expect so many to say 9 students reaction dis- gj.g ^g keynotes of Livingston. June 30 the populatiah w^" up yes, said Dean Ernest A. Lyn- PP*"bng and frujtratmg. -phg colleges grading system only 1.5 per cent to 19,856,000.

ton). Amos and April "loved! . *^8 -------The increase included an intlni-

onto a campus still under con-I __4 struction near toe banks of the! ^^ E LOST C0II1 I OSS/

Raritan River. the kids werent ready for ^

Around them are empty and;^^g' . 'VOlflQ 10 tOUn

dilapidated barracks that were i ^ ^ applied to

once home to thousands of GIsi school that wants to bring

gration of 105,000, the lowest since the estimated 82,000 of 1948.

The officials said the trend to-LAMAR, Colo. (AP) - Gene ward a smaller number of i:n-

|at Camp Kilmer, an embarka-, tion base in World War II.

Amos and April chose Livingston because of toe promise offered.

Livingston, the catalogue says, will have no ivory towers. It cannot because our cities are decaying, many of our fellow men are starving, social injustice and racism litter the earth; weapons of awesome destruction threaten our existence.

Two physics professor.s and (The remaining funds will be | QrggnviHe's fast growing Pitt' Officers for the club are tion; toe writing of Che (Gue-Jome specialted equipment will,spent on ^ Club, now numbering 77 W. W. Smiley, ECU librarian, |vara) and Malcolm (X), com-

added to the ECU physics tional faculty membere, a members, will have its month-j president; Robert Seism of Beth-, puters and information expio-

departmen^t in preparation foi ,ary for a ly meeting for November on the el, vice-president; and Mrs. Ision; racial polarization in the

offering the master of science st, md on ^^ Bank '..........

to nhysics. He said the addition of two to _

, the physics faculty will bring 8

Dr. Robert Williams, director (^g Jj| "^g P

Rencently the Board provided . "E^ founded

East Carolina with a $491,000 Janii^ry, comments Mrs.

ECU Physics Dept. Is Being Strengthened

Pitt Coin Cliib Meets Friday

By Cadet Corps

TENSION?

Wickes, secretc'^ry - treasurer, is from Greenville.

of academic affairs at ECU, expressed pleasure that nearly $182.000 was allocated recently

cities; the moral and medical

questions of prolonging life

. , ; these phenomena must be faced

We have recently become a i----------

member of the American Nu- |_ ,

mismatic Association in Colora- rUMIltUrG LI3SS

by tor, cateh-up tod to' . Glen Wickcs, secretary - <.SPBS, Cola Mrs, 5 q

lion tor the new ^ee pro-'used over the Hext biennium, s^er one 3310 Still Upetl^

B.'-' HlhTa^oJeraStf^ S- ^ ^ A elass in furniture uphoh

Very little was removed books and personnel and the ^ associate mem-Plaza. , . , ,

from the itemized request we rest - some $282,000 - is de- bers. She explained that as-1 Future plans include a com submitted he said According'signated as a growth fund,;sociate members are teens notshow next summer, possibly to Dr William Bvrd, chairman to be used entirely on books, old enough to jo'" ^s regular ] m June. Our members have -g *u' ,5111 Dr Williams said. members but who have a vital a wide range of interest i

of the Physics Department, will be used to implement a master of science in physics degree to be offered for the first time next fall. Dr. Byrd said about $140.000 of the $181,398 allocated will be spent on a particle accelerator for the department.

Pupils Suspended For Publication

and col-type

what we are doing, she re-; collections, both American and marked. Its a fine hobby for; foreign are represented by the boys and girls. collections of our members.

Membership in the Pitt Coin : The Pitt Coin Club is open to Club is drawn from the com-! interested prospective mem-munlty at large. Mrs. Wickes bers. Further information oh ruAoiTT MITT AP - A pointed out that East Carolina,membership requirements and

UHArEb HiL [ ,r' University people, citizens of fees can be had by telephoning

part-time J. Washington, Beth- Mrs. Wickes at 7524488.

a special committee of the Jni-1 ^ ________

An allocation of $342.000 was' interest in the hobby. We en- collections, she noted, also made by the board recent- courage any interested teen-ager just about every type of Iv to ECUs Allied Health pro- to attend our meetings and see lection, coins, currency, gram, Dr. Williams said. r. wh Am^^rir

Today 'Explains'

Cancelled Classes

upholstery and refinishing has been organ-

,Clay lost the coin toss and a, migrants began in 1964. Howev-

A| 1^ Ifiii I chance at the job of city council-! er, a decline in births which be-

Alf K#I0 I# If If 011 i man in this southeastern Colora- gan in 1962 reversed iLdf last

Mil UUJv f IjII vU ido town but says he will go to year.

' the courts to protest. !

Clay and Bob Ratzlaff re-:

! ceived 190 votes each in a ward j election for councilman Nov. 4 i and, by city charter, a coin was;

Cadets of the Reserve Officers i tossed to determine the winner. I Training Corps at East Carolina Ratzlaff won, but Clay said he |

University toured Seymour John-would appeal to the courts for' son Air Force Base last week to an election recount. The ballots | get a first hand look at an Air were counted twice before the!

Force base in action. coin flip. I

Approximately 100 cadets took .J_

time off from their studies to pend the day visiting various

CYCLONES TOLL MADRAS. India (AP) -

Iwations on base with their in-i,,, gVsons were killed by structors to get a closer look at 3 ^, .^ggtal An-

how the airmen fulfill Iheir mili-i(,,3h3 3(3,3 ,3s(

tary missions.

Upon arrival, the students were briefed on the mission of I the 4th Tactical Fighter Wing, the host unit there, and the phy-1 sical aspec4s of toe base. They i were also briefed on the mission of the C8th Bomb Wing, ? ten-

accorr ^ to the latest official reports uvailable here.

If you suffer from simple every day nervous tension then you should be taking B.T. tablets for relief.

Call on the druggist at the drug store listed below and ask him about B.T. tablets.

They're safe non-habit forming and with our guarantee, you will lose your every day jitters or receive your money back.

Don't accept a substitute for relief, buy B.T. tablets today.

RSSSETTP.S

416 ,Evan* St., Greenvillt

ized by Pitt Technical Institute.! ant unit and part of the Strate-

Held at Radfords Shop on Memorial Drive here Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., this course is 60 hours long and tuition is $6. Interested persons may enroll during the next two jneetings. For more informa-tion, one should contact the institute, telephone 756-3130.

gic Air Command.

Other highlights of the visit; included a tour of the flight!ine, Airborne Missile Maintenance Squadron.! job control section, the hangars of the various | fighter .squadrons, and a siatic; display of toe ,F4D Phantom 11.

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WAKE FOREST, N. C. (AP;versity of North Carolina today e^-d towns are

Two pupils at Wake Forest to explain why he felt entitled!----^----------

High School are under suspen-|to cancel his classes on Viet-,

Sion for five days for distribu-jnam Moratorium Day lastjLast o MinUtGS ting an unauthorized newspaper, month. r|.^

at the school. | David Blevins, 27, called off Of rlllTI mlSSinQ

Theyare JohnA. Steeley, 16,lhis extension course in social a white junior, and Warren | work at the Charlotte branch in KETCHIKAN, Alaska (AP) -Massenburg, 15, a Negrosopho-jspite of university regulations On the opening night of Mack- ized crime is an octopus

more, who are co-editors and prehibiting cancellations. ' enna s Md the srtocn at the which Haunts government, cor-

writere of The Voice i He is a fulltime employe of Revilla Theater went blanx with rupts public officials ... and

M P Bridge the nrincipal, I the antipoverty Charlotte Area; the storys climax yet to come preys parUcularly on people o

lid'the newspaper could threat- Fund. Manager Kay Gilner explained Tow income and low education.^

the tranquiilty of the An earlier hearing -was pM-with some embarrussenwnt to He Tled^d at a news coiif^^^^ ' . , ^ u,i| (oday at the request i the irate customers that the last ence that his office will intensify

Thenewspaper supporte the of Blevinscounsel, .Adam Stein; three-minutes of tlie final reel. its cwperation with other .igen-

antiwar movement and ccn-1 of Charlotte. were missing. cies m an effort to .otilly crii^

scltious objectors, and has - Refunds ol ram checks were, pie and dismantle orgamxed,

criticized Vice President Ag- TTie annual rainfall on the in-; offered, the missing film ar-, crime. new8 speech calling oartici- terior of Dominica, in toe Wind- rived toe next day and tne pa-1 , ... ' . ^

Dants in the Oct. 15 Vietnam ward Islands, is about 300 inch- trons returned for the conclu-i Oregon s Pacific coast is 400 moratorium effete snobs. es. - i sio^of the picture. miles long. ^ .__________

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silent

majority** a diance of piping up, drew fliousands of flag-waving citizens in cities and hamlets across Amica.

Sonjs of the larger crowds estimated by police at more than 10,000 eacb-^ere in Washington, Boston and Tallahassee, Fla.

Massachusetts Gov. Francis W. Sargent-ceciarlng Veterans are being produced the hard

featured tradltionat floa cjjvic displays.

In the naUons capital, organi zers of the Vetorans Day Fr^

and They heard Rep. Donald Luk- Mafia for better law enforce-ens, R-Ohk), call the war pro- ment. testers Spockettes after the Some 35,000 were on the same well-known baby doctor and out- ground Oct. 15 for music,

spoken war critic, Benjamin Spock.

Theyve had fceir day, theyre beginning to make dad-

speeches nd tie beginning of a candlelight march the night of

dom Rally at the Washington M(mument could claim success as the estimated turnout on a cool but clear auhimn day matdied their predictions.

The' mostly white, neatly

dressed gathering in Washing- .

ton applauded and shouted ap- when Ed Butler, 34, who calls, tra of the Veterans Day observ provai during the Vk hours as'himself a conflict manager,'ance.

spect for the President, this generations have kept the faith. Gov. Lester Maddox said those country and the flag today. lit is our tym to keep the faith, who participate in war protests N*sr a nwnumea iK^ring l^^ heritage is free<k)m, with World War I *^dead at Ridge- *esponsiDiiiiy. j ^jg^jg^son City. Mo., where

wcd, N.J., five men and a jn Milwaukee, Wis., about 15 Rep. Richard Ichord, D-.Mo., woman camped out in tents veterans burned a Viet Cong warned violence is on the aiien-ovemight and reported coUec4- flag fl,ey seized from a booth da for this weekends war pro? , aw j * hig more than 400 signaturesbeing operated by the Students test in Washington.

Not far away, the Presidoit supporting the U.S. policy in Pnr a .w-ipfv at thp

nammaybe a dozen small clusters in the mass for the day.

Neither side of the argument seemed to be listening to the other.

cand elipt marcn tne mgnt ot Not far away, toe msidou supporting the U.S. policy in por a Democratic Society at the p-tersbura Va where Sen toe Vietnam Day Moratorium'and Mrs. Nixon pato a called the university of Wisconsin-Llwau-

And It was as an answer to this ute visit to a Veterans Admin- ot,,rA visu fnp nur fbit Harry r. Byrd Jr., u va., saia

dy and big brotoer mad, Luk- war protest mid others that the i istration hospital. Their daugh . 4V,.> mnct wav n

enS said. rallv TliPsHnv was *o,. Tnlio anH hiishanH

iis sam. j freedom raily Tuesday was ter, Julie, and her husband. The nations only surviving vuict .

They cheered agreement declared to make something ex- David Eisenhower, observed the five-star general, Omar Brad- policy were held In:

rViAwi X?A PiiflAi* nolle fro nf fVio Vofpronc Hov nhcArv. 6W& c*aw\a ^ooKtnn Ktr fAiir. .Va\j fnl/l 1 cjiA nArAn in fhA .^J^aiiy Pfllls. S.F

Vietnam Protestors Pledge They'll Be Orderly On Pennsylvania Ave.

dpy in the same fashion by tour- jley, 76, told 1,500 persons in the ing a hospital in Northhampton, i huge Los Angeles Memorial Col-jMass. iiseum; If we as a natk lack

1 Mrs. Eisenhower called the the belief we are pledged to up. war a terrible tragedy, and hold, then we do not deserve the said she believes her father is'heritage which is ours. Other trying sincerely to end it and

kee campus. (be .. most logical way to

Other programs backing U.S. achieve an early and honora'ile

peace is to supoort the sincere

-^'ioux Falls, S.D., where Ed efforts of thf commander-in-McGaa, a Sioux Indian who flew chief. '

110 combat missions over Viet- Miami, Fla., where two air-nam, called fw a united ef-; planes circled the city trailing fort behind the President. signs, one of which read; -Atlanta, where Georgia'Peace Yes-Surrender No.

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vietnam protesters have wwi the right to march down Pennsylvania Avenufra street the government had insisted was off limitsbut will' avoid the White House, once a prime target of their demonstrations.

our First Amendment to peace-^ fully congregate in Washington and to petition the government with respect to toeir grievances assumed or otherwise.

The march sponsors, the New Mobilization Ckimmittee to End the War in Vietnam, had demanded permission to swing past the White House on their

that she hopes it is settled before next Jiune when her husband graduates from college, i In the South, stars of the At-

their 40-hour March Against j grounds it would be difficult to Aharon \nTphil^iek^ Death. They plan this protest ^ ^ntrol any outbreaks of vio- to veteran^^^^^

to send demonstrators single- lence near the street s business hospitals i

file from Arlington Cemetery areas. Although the day was dedicat-

past the White House to the. Instead, the department oU ^ J^ring America's war-Capitol beginmng '^ursday ;fered to let the inarch proceed i

night and. ending Saturday rom the Capito down Const.tu- ^

morning. The Justice DeparU tion Avenue to the irall behind i ^

ment has not objected to this. the White House. This route The department had refused would have been roughly i Qppagjon to show their feelings permisslo!; for a permit on |lel to Pennsylvania Avenue, but ^ fte ag ad

icu ucuiuuauauuiis. march down Pennsylvania Ave- permission lur a peimu uiirei lu rciuiojrivama

The Veterans Day armistice nue from the Capitol to the I Pennsylvania Avenue on the about one block south, hammered out Tuesday with top Washington Monument. ! '

Justice Department officials | Now the marchersperhaps ended a m^nth-long battle and as many as 200,000 in what paved the way for what both sides now say will be a massive, but peaceful demonstration.

'The government is not giv-

could be the biggest antiwar protest in historywill turn off the broad avenue at 15th Street,

o- -........ 0-' a block short of the White

ing anything to which the people , House, and head for the monu-are not entitled, said one dem-j ment to climax three days of

onstration leader, Ron Young. But, he added: Were basically happy and ready to move now. As Young spoke at a news conference Tuesday night, Atty. Gen. J(An N. Mitchell underscored the administrations viewpoint, telling a Milwwaukee audience that the foreign poli-of this government cannot and will not be formulated in the streets of Washingtonor in any other street of this nation.

demonstrations.

Mayor Walter E. Washington and Deputy Atty. Gen. Richard O. Kleindienst, who last Thursday declared that under no conditions could Pennsylvania Avenue be used, said the government agreed to the route after the New Mobilizatiwi gave assurances of an orderly dem-wistration.

Asked if they were disappointr

UN Doors Not Open To Peking

By TOM HOGE Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The U.N. General Assembly voted Thursday night to keep Communist China out for the 19th time, but six more nations changed their votes.

The 126-nation assembly rejected the proposal by a vote of 56 to 48 with 21 abstentions.

with their car lights on. J-In Pensacola, Fla., after a biggest ever Veterans Day parade, program chairman Clarence Morrow said: The si-'lent majority showed their re-

Fire Is Trucked To The Firemen

lui JUNEAU, Alaska (.\P) -

er toan a procedural issue re- Fire was detected in a garbage-quiring only a simple majority. I filled truck owned by Acme Dis-This year, the U.S.-backed posal Service while the truck resolution for the two-thirds rule was unloaded at tne Juneau received 71 votes in favor, 48 dunip, and workmen decided against and 4 abstentions. the quickest way to put it out Seventeen Communist or non- would be to take it to toe Fire aligned nations sponsored the Department, resolution to seat Peking. The With smoke billowing, they

issue requiring a two-thirds majority for assembly action rath-

nancu 11 Uicjr VYCIC uioappv/m- JO lU 10 Wltll awon-nwuiio. ...........O' ---- -----

nv oiner sireei oi mis nauou.' ed at not being allowed to bring The vote last year was 58 to 44, Soviet Union was not a sponsor roared back ............ - -,

But added Mitchell, this ad. the mass protest directly in and 23 abstentions. The outcome and (or the first time did not pulled up in front of too fire hall j

_i I.. iUmiou nrn. vAor woe novor in Hniiht even .sneak on behalf of Redwhere thev dumoed the whole

into lown

ministration clearly recognizes front of the White House, pro- this year was never in doubt.

the right of these people under'test leaders referred instead to Although decisively defeated, | China. India, a onetime

----- Peking picked up four nations i porter, also kept silent.

^ I who swung from the abstention Since Moscow became em

llwAWAM__________________ - columa talhe ^iiohimm lib?

even speak on behalf of Red where they dumped the whole --a:- sup-mess.

FREEDOM'S SYMBOLS - Applauding hand* and flags af tha Kant at tha Washington Monument at several thous

and people gathered for a Veterans Day rally to proclaim their support for Prasi-dent Nixon's policy. (AP Wirephoto)

Resolutions Offered-At Baptist Gothering

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) Resolutions asking amnesty for conscientious objectors and praising a fight against Hquof by the drink have been introduced at the annual meeting of the Baptist State Convention.

They have been referred to a

committee along with other resolutions attacking toe Supreme Court decision on prayer in public schools and condemning the commerciaUzatiwi of Sunday.

The resolution on conscientious objectors called for amnesty to apply to those in prison or wito fled toe United States to avoid the draft.

The resolution, presented by the Rev. W. Finlator of Raleigh, also asked equal consideration for all conscientious objectors whether they are affiliated witii religious organizations or not.

The Rev. John E. Lawrence, pastor of toe Fwest Hills Baptist Church in Raleigh, was elected convention president Tuesday. He succeeds Dr. Claud B. Bowen, pastor of Greensboros First Baptist Church, who was not eligible for reelection.

Other new officers elected were Rev. Tom Freeman, pastor of toe First Baptist Church at Dunn, first vice president, and Carlos Young, a Shelby

businessman, second vice president.

Reelected were the Rev. Lamar Brooks, pastor of Wake Forest Baptist Church %at Wake Forest, recording secretary; Ted Williams of Raleigh, assistant recording secrets^, and Dr. James N. Bulmah, pastor of Oak Ridge, parliamentarian.

The Rev. Mr. Lawrences election came only hours a.Her he hurriedly left tiie cwivention when informed his mother, Mrs. W. 0. Lawrence, 84, had died at her home in Scotland Neck.

The messengers or delegates approved a report containing recomniendatiwis about Baptist institutions of higher learning. The report affirmed the principle of Baptist colleges accepting federal aid if they render service to the government in return.

The report said the conventions power to dismiss college trustees may endanger accredi-dation of the institutions. The Rev. M. 0. Owens of Gastonia, a conservative leader, moved that this portion be deleted, but his motion was defeated 639-

ya, Mauritius Ghana and Nige-]gle with Peking, Soviet support 'has been growing more perfunc-

Tvio other nations switched tory each year, from no* last year to absten- It was the mildest debate tions: Italy and Belgium. Both i since the question first came up are negotiating to establish dip- in 1950. Most of the speakers op-

lomatic relations with Peking.

The closest vote was in 1965 when toe result was 47 to 47

posing Peking omitted the usual bolemics and dwelt mainly on toe issue: How to admit one

with 20 abstentions. However, | Chinese government without this was a drfeat because the torowing out the oto*, assembly has voted every year that the gestin of Chinas: representation is a substantive!

Inaugurate New Junior College President Friday

Pupil Rampage At High School

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Sev-RALEIGH-Formal inaugura-' eral windows were broken and tion ceremonies for toe new desks overturned Tuesday by president of St. Marys Junior Negro pupils who swarmed College wiU be held Friday, ini through the Chapel Hill High the Raleigh Memorial Auditor!-1 School following a conference unj with toe principal at which they

The Rev. Frank Warren Pi- presented demands, sani, a 48-year-old educator, au- Two pupils sustained minor thor and minister, will be inau-1 injuries. They were Vickie Wil-gurated as new president of St hams and Beverly Mpore. Marys at 2.pjn. President Gor-i Police reinfqrcem^^ were don Blackwell of Furman Uni- called to assist Orange County versity Greenville, S.C., will deputies already on the scene, deliver toe inaugural address. The officers entered the build-At 3:30 p.m. in Smedes Parlor ing and the Negro students on the oampus of St. Marys quickly left.

College, a reception will be held Observers said that shortly

after school began, about 250 Negro pupils left their classrooms and assembled with principal May Marshbanks in the

in honor of the new president and his wife, the former Hairiet Hap Hazard of Augusta, Ga., and their two children, Sally

The convention instructed its committee of 20 to study toe charters of its colleges and also the convention bylaws to determine if there are conflicts with requirements of accrediting agencies. The committee will report to toe convention at next

Novembers sesston. .A^ANTIC Cm, N.J( .AP u.c..uui.

The recommendations mclud- _ Three amateur geologists, j 023 pupUs were still in. school

ed suggestions that the conven- who recently made the longest gt lunchtime. However, classes

tion increase toe percentage o rock-hunting expedition in histo- continued.

money it gives colleges, and ryto the moonhave been _

that toe colleges consider in- awarded honorary fellowships xx . y

creasing tuition to out-of-state the Geological Society of lViOntQOIllry IO

Md JacT. All alunmae and any school office. After she urged other interested persons are in-1 them to return to their class-vited to attend toe ceremonies, es, they presented her with a

list of eight demands.

The disorder began after they left toe principals office. One teacher, Mrs. Ruth Bass, said she was scratched by a girl stu dent.

Only about 200 of the schools

Geological Soc. Honors Amateurs

students.

Sell lice's Art

Revival Begins Thursday Night

The Rev. Linwood Butts will be toe guest minister at a revival beginning tomorrow night at the new Evangelistic Tabernacle here.

The Williams Trio and other ----

groups will sing during 'CfiFvicfiS

vival which lasts through Sun- KeVIVai

day night. The Pastor, Rev. T.j^ UnderWaY L. Byrd, invites the public to ?.t-{ lYOW Wlius?i inray

tend. The Tabernacle is located; yvintERVILLE Revival

on the 264 bypass. North. % services are now in progress at

Emmanuel Free Will Baptist

Church.

The Rev. Ronald Oeech is guest speaker. Services begin at 7:30 p.m. and will continue

......f T.i oa^tor politicalparty may: Montgomery said he had deinvestiture Monday at the Lu- The nev. inch neam, pa..wr, nroow..ntiiii i

Brownie Troop Has Investiture

Brownie Troop 401 had toeir

America.

Astronaut Neil A. Armstrong

Aldno Jr. and Michael Collins. ^ ^

I league, toe late Dwight D. Ei-: senhower.

' Montgomery said he sat for the painting while acting as Eisenhowers deputy supreme ti-lied commander in Paris after

Envisions A New Political Party

NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Eu-gene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., World War II. al

FROM ONLY

^ FROM E.T.BARWICK MILLS-SERVING THE CARPET NEEDS OF THE WORLD

theran Church in Greenville. The troop, under toe leadership of Mrs. Sam Price, has two as-sistanls, Kaye and Kim Pnce^ daughters of Mrs.

Members of Troop 401 are Sandra Rinipon, Patricia Bath, l eich Messner. Jennifer Oavis, Cindy Heller>Dbna Avera, Beth Bailey, Stephanie Schwarz ^uen and Rebecca Cio

invites the public to attend.

emerge iq the 1972 presidential' dded to sell the painting at an: campaign with Mayor John V. auction Nov. 26 because an' Lindsay of New York as its American friend who was visit-

MASONIC NOTICE , ^ .

Oown Point Lodge standard bearer. v tog me said he thought it ought

No. 708 A.F. & A.M. Unless the two major parlies to be in America.

will have a stated give voters a better choice than :-

cimmunlchtion Thurs- and m, there Will 1se a j fORRECtiON dav, Nov, 13 at 7;3l) p.m. Sup-,third party, said McCarthy, The item in vesterday.s Dailv

par at 8:30 p.m. Business and who tried unsuccessfully for ihe Reflector which stated that

17 fc,uen .\\wk. in the Ffclluwcraft Degree. 19b8 Democratic presidential Ju(jge Charles Whedbee recess-

ir T' 4 Rphprca Ci'oom I aU master nia ons are cordial- nomination. ed the jury term of several dis-

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 12, 1969

Top Defense, Top Offense To Meet

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Something has to give Saturday when Richmonds football defense, best in the Southern Conference, comes to grips with the high-powered offnse of West Virginias former league members. .

Tie Spiders have given up 241.9 y.-;rds per game on defense but only 87.5 yards per game on the ground. Its on the ground that West Virginia likes to move about S04 yards per game so far this year.

Richmond held Furman to 27 yards in total offense29 passing and minus two on the ground-in a 37-0 victory last Saturday. At the same time. West Virginia was drubbing WiL liam and Mary 31-0, gaining 269 yards on the ground and another 151 through the air.

The Mountaineers, the Spiders have been told by assistant coach A1 Dorsey, are Big, strong, fast, agile, mobbile an hostile. He was impressed by their play against W&M and with the running of Bob Gresham and Jim Braxton and the passing of Mike Sherwood.

West Virginia is a very sound football team that makes few errors, says Richmond head coach Frank Jones. They

have got a lot going tor tiiem. They are at home, waiting for a bowl bid ..

The Spiders appeared Tuesday to be in {good shape for the game.

Rushing offense was emphasized at William and Mary as the Indians continued to use sev-I eral players on both and offense I in getting ready for Saturdays game at Villanova. A number of starters were Held out of a scrimmage as winless VMI continued drills for' its game at Boston College

The Citadel, after working on individual specialties, was pronounced in good shape for Saturdays conference scrap against Furman. The Paladins, meanwhile, avoided rough work because of injuries. Pat Carroll, moved from flanker last week, remained as the No. 1 running back.

Safety George Whitley, linebacker Billy Wallace and wing-backs Dwight Flanagan and William Mitchell were singled out for praise as East Carolina worked for Saturdays game witr Marshall University.

Davids(s Tangerine Bowl-I bound Wildcats continued preparations for their Saturday date with Wofford.

Tennessee Picked Over Rugged Mississippi; Marshall Tagged

Classified

Wake Stands In Gamecocks' Way

tories at home, well cards this

No more get year. Kansas

Whitfield Nips Stokes. 59-57

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON [chance to win any football Associated Press ^Msrts Writer game.

NEW YORK (AP) There Phipps is the national leader i State,

will be no moratwium on col- in total offense and only two _ rn. ; f t

,lege football Saturday, which is quarterbacks have passed for _ cwistian at lexas-

! just fine with the bowl people, [more yardage this season. '

i Theyll be watching key gomes i But the Buckeyes have a se-; ^ listening fw the Ohio State arwind the country, hoping to 'cret weapondefense. Theyre P

entice the best teams money sixth against rushing and have Horned i rogs, Texas.

I and warm weather can buy yielded only 55 points in seven Arkansas at Southern Method-

iwhen the official invitations go games, a 7.9 average that>' sec- JstMustangs gave Arkansas out Mwiday morning. ond nationally. Purdue lias been | fits lost year before bowing 35-

! Can Purdue knock off top- scored on at a rate of 25 a 29. Chuck Hixson is sll a great ranked Ohio State and take a-game. passer but the touchdowns

I giant step toward the Rose i Having studied the numbers,! havent been coming ... and : Bowl? Can Michigan refrain I and flipped a coin, the pick is i the Porkers have only allowed [from looking past Iowa to Ohio;... P-Pur ... Ohio State. 6-6 points a game, best in the I State? Can Tennessee preserve! Michigan at IowaHawkeyesitand. Arkansas.

I its unbeaten status against a played their best game of the, Maryland at Penn State-If

rugged Mississippi eleven wi tha season against Indiana last the Nittany Lions win, their 27-

road? week, but thats not enough game unbeaten string will be

Hopefully, we havetsome of against the aroused Wolverines.; the longest since Oklahoma I the answers. Last weeks score iAiichigan. went 48 games (47 wins, one tie)

was a disappointing 38-18-3-^ Tennessee at Mississippi without losing from 1953-57.

.704. Season is 329-129-8-.718. Two unbeatens, Georgia and'Penn State. ^

Purdue at Ohio State-What a Louisiana State, lost their per-,^ Southern California at Wash-; difference a year makes. Last feet records against tlie Rebels ingtonHuskies remain winless. j season, Purdue was No. 1 when at Jackson, Miss. Is another end Southern Cal. I

j the Buckeyes stunned them 13-0. in sight? No. Tennessee. , UCLA at OregonBruins bury

Ohio State has been No. 1 ever; Auburn at GeorgiaA loss i th Ducks... but you cant dig since. j could knock either team out of a' 8 hole in the Astroturf. UCLA.

It is difficult to foresee Ohio bowl bid. Georgia. Missouri at Iowa State--ri-

State being defeated this year, Air Force at StanfordFly- gejs smell the Big Eight title,

says Duffy Daugherty of Michi- boys run afoul of guided -mis- Missouri,

gan State, whose team was dob- siles put aloft by Jim Plunkett.; Notre Dame at Georgia Tech

bered by both. However, any Stanford. Tech not Ramblin, just

team with a Mike Phipps lead-' Nebraska at Kansas State; Wrecked. Notre Dame, ing the attack has an excellent i Huskers got well with four vie-! Elsewhere: --------- _ east Army over Pitt, Boston College over VMI, Harvard' over Brown, Colgate over La-

GRIMESLAND - G. R. Whitfield picked up its second victory of ihe season last night, ripping dciending Pitt County Conference champion Stokes-pEctolus, 59 57. It was the season opener for Stokes.

Whitfield made it a clean sweep with a 24-20 victory over the Lady Blue Jays.

In the girls game, Whitfield edged into a 4-2 lead in the first period, then came back to out-score Stokes, 8-3, in the second frame for a 12-5 lead at the half. Both teams dumped in six points in the third period as the score climbed to 18-11.

In the final period, Stokea tried to rally, pumping in nine points to six for Whitfield, but the rally fell short and Whitfield held on for the win.

Christina Hawkins led all scoring with 12 points for Whitfield.

Whitfield jumped into the lead In the boys game, too, building up a 15-12 lead in the first period. Stokes came back to out-score Whitfield, 14-12, in the second period, but the Hornets held onto the halftime lead, 27-26.

The game continued at a neck-and-neck pace throughout the third period, as both teams scored 13 points. That left Whitfield ahead, 40-39, with one period to go.

It wit right down to the wire in the final frame, and was finally knotted up at 57-57. Harold Jones drove in for a final shot which dropped with about 15 seconds left to give Whitfield the victory.

For the winners, Cleveland Moore led the scoring with 17 points, while Jones added 16.

John James led Stokes with 17 points, while Charles Wynne had 13 and Donald White had IL

OIRLS OAMf

Stokes: Johnson I Warren 3, Bailey 9, Roebuck 1, Murchison, Fleming, Co-ward, Leggett.

Whitfield: C. Hawkins 12, Thompson a, Johnson 3, Edwards 1, S. Rawkins, Ebron, Roundtree, Crandell, Rogers, Smith, Daniels.

West Edgecombe Nips Bear Grass

fayette, Penn over Columbia, Dartmoutho ver Cornell, Syracuse over Navy, Princeton over Vale, Villanova over William & Mary.

SOUTH Florida over Kentucky, Houston over North Carolina State, Alabama over Miami, Fla., Citadel over Furman, Clemson over North Carolina, Davidson over Wofford Virginia Tech over Duke, Marshall over East Carolina, Florida State over Memphis State, Louisville over Wichita State, West Virginia over Richmond, South Carolina over Wake Forest, Tulane over Virginia,

MIDWEST - Ohio U. over Cincinnati, Toledo over Dayton, Wisconsin over Illinois, Northwestern over Indiana, Miami, Ohio, over Kent State, Minnesota over Michigan State, Western Michigan over Northern Illinois, Quantico Marines over Xavier.

SOUTHWEST Arizona State over Texas - El Paso, Texas Tech over Baylor, West Texas State over Bowling Green. Oklahoma over Kansaa, North Texas State over Tulsa, Texas A&M over Rice.

FAR WEST -.Utaho ver Ari-' zona, Brigham Young over Utah State, California over San Josej State, Colorado over Oklahoma! State, Colorado State U. over| Idaho. i

By THE ASSOQATED PRESS the cellar last Saturday, winning over Virginia 23-21.

For the hapless Cavaliers, even that loss was a consolation. At least they scored 21 points after three games without a score.

South Carolina arid Clemson still are the teams to watch Saturday as competition narrows for the Atlantic Coast Conference football championship.

The South Carolina Gamecocks could count the crown as theirs after Saturday if:

Trey down Wake Forest.

Clemson loses to North Carolina.

But South Carolina coach Paul Dietzel isnt relying on Wake Fdrest to oblige.

They stand between us and the title, he warned Tuesday. They have a great come-back team with fine coaching and are far tougher than their 3-5 record indicates.

South Carolina stands 4-0 lit the conference, with Wake Forest and Clemson remaining on their schedule.

The Tigers are J-1 after their loss last Saturday to Duke, but still could ,tie South Carolina with a win Saturday then a triumph Over the Gamecocks Nov. 22.

Clemsons opponent Saturday, the North Carolfna Tar He(V, will be fighting to tip their 2-2 league record onto the winning side. They also have an outside chance to tie for the championship. j

Wake Forest, 2-4 in the con-, ference, had a slim escape from '

They meet Tulane Saturday in New Orleans, then come back into the league for their final game with .Marylands Terrapins.

The Terrapins 2-3 in ACC play, also move out of conference this week, traveling to Univer.<?ity Park, for a game with undefeated and fifth-ranked Penn State.

For the North Carolina Wolf-pack, the assignment is to limber up after a two-week layoff. Theyll be doing their unbending against high-scoring Houston in Raleigh. The Wolipadi is 3-2-1 in league play.

Still rejoicing over a 34-27 victory over Clemson Duke will travel to Norfolk for the Oyster Bowl game against winless Virginia Tecr. The Blue Devils now stand 2-3-1 in the conference.

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BEAR GRASS West Edgecombe nipped Bear Grass, 53-52, last night, as the Bears opened their 1969-70 basketball season. The WM Edgecipl^jdrLs made it a sweep with a 2^21 victory.

In the girl^ game. Bear Grass inched out into an 8-5 lead in the first period, and held on for an 11-9 lead at the half.

But West Edgecombe took command in the third period, outscoring Bear Grass, 9-4, to take an 18-15 lead. Then, in the final period, West Edgecombe outscored Bear Grass, 8-6, to

period left to play.

The Bears continued to try and cut the margin, and finally pulled it to one point with about 30 aeconds left. lhy got the ball back with nine seconds left, but were unable to score, and suffered their opening loss.

Pat Alexander led West Edgecombe with 18 points, while Dickie Edwards had 15 and Dennis Corkell had 10.

For Bear Gras, Alan Ayers had 24, while Charles Mobley had 12 and Mike Roberson had 10.

GOODYEAR

12 14 13 18-57 15 12 13 19-59

Chicod Rolls By

CHICOD - The Chicod Hornets opened their 1969-70 season with a 62-43 rout of Jamesville last night. The Jamesville girls got some measure of revenge with a 28-22 victory over the Lady Hornets.

In the girls contest, Jamesville zipped away to a 12-4 lead, and that about told the story of the game. Chicod put on a fine rally, however, holding Jamesville scoreless in the second period, while the Hornets got 10 points. That put Chicod into halftime.

a 14-12 lead at

Jamesville stayed with Chicod in the third period, outscoring their hosts, 9-8, to cut the lead to 22-21. Then, in the fina! period, Chicod lost is ouch and failed 0 score a single point, while Jamesville pushed in ven 0 take the lead and the win.

Myra Modlin led the Jamesville scoring with 14 joints, while Vickie Hardee had 11 for Chicod.

The Chicod boys pushed away early in their game and built up a 13-6 lead in the first period. Both teams duplicated their performance in the second period, and Chicod held a 26-12

GIRIS GAME

Jamesvlll*: F. Perry 4,

1, AAodlln 14. A. Ferry 9, P. Modlln. Lilly, McCombes, Smith, Davis.

Chicod' Hardee 11. Buck 9, Hamilton 2, Stancil, Haddock, Halstead, Mills Manning. , . , _ ^

iS""

boys game

JamMvllla OFT Clilert 7 1 15 Page

Both improved their scoring in the third period, but Chicod maintained its superiority, scoring 18 to Jamesvilles 17. That made it 44-29 as the final frame started. Going down to the wire, Chicod outscored Jamesville, 18-14, to sew up the victory.

Jamesville was led by E. L. Martin with 15 points, while Herbert hsd points.

For Chicod, Bobby Edwards and Jerry Mills each had 14 points and Jesse Lilly had 10.

hold onto the win. oame

Kennette Johnson led West' Edgecombe: Rose i, Johnson

Edgecombe with 10 points, while Tuner 9, Hinton 17 Rhodes

Frances Leggett had 12 for Bearj

Bear Grass: Ballay 3, Leggett 12,

r*racc I Bembrldge 6, AAlzelle 1, Knox, Farmer,

m X T-IJ t 1. jWobbleton, Hodges.

The West Edgecombe boys Iw. Ed'comb* 540 8-24

slipp^ out into an 11-10 lead in! o* 3^^, 8 3 4 4-21

the first period, and then out-1 w E'combe oft Bear Grass

scored Bear Grass, 15-9, in the|fS?* I tZZl

second frame. That built the l Alexander 5 S is Roberson

lead up to 26-19.

Bear Grass rallied in third period, however, and out-scored West Edgecombe, 20-15, to it the lead to 41-39 with one

Talbert

I Mosley

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W. Edgacomb* Bear Grass ^

1 2 4 C. Mobley

1 0 2 MIzelle

1 0 2 Guyanes

0 2 2

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19 15 53 Totals 19 14 52 5 4 9 8-36

10 9 20 13-42

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Pizza Inn ........ 17

Carolina Dairies .... 17

Team Six ........... 17

Pacers .............. 13%

BETHEL-Bethel Union picked a close 70-69 victory over Phillips High School of Battle-boro last night.

Phillips charged into a 17-12 lead in the first period of the game, but Bethel Union came back to take a 22-19 advantage in the second period. That made the halftime score 36-34 with Phillips in command.

Phillips managed to tack another point onto its lead in the third period, outscoring Bethel, 17-16, for a 53-50 edge. But in the final period. Bethel battled hackto- take--the win in the

and Phillips was unable to score after that, and Bethel saved the win.

Brown led the scoring for Be-thel with 20 points, while Robert Williams had 19, and Frank Brown, Mack Ebron and Bill Moore each had 10.

For Phillips, Dancy and Davis I each had 22.

I Bethel also took the junior varsity preliminary, 40-34.

21%

10%

15 I

closing seconds.

The winning shot came wheik Don Brown dropped in a basket with about 30 seconds left.

I JV: Phillips 34; BtthtI Union 40 I VARSITY

' Fhllllpt - OFT BethtI U.

Dancy 9 4 22 D. Brown ; Pittman 2 3 7 Wilkins

; De Berry 4 1 9 F. Brown

I Kino_2 1 5 Ebron

10 2 22 Williams

0 2 2 Moore

1 0 2 Moye 0 0 0

38 13 69

! Davis Thorne Slade I Randolph Totals ; Phillips 'Bethel Union

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OFT

8.4 20 0-1-1 5.0 10 5 0 10 9 1 19 4 2 10 31 8 70

17 19 17 16-69 12 22 16 28-78

18%

1 1 Lilly

0 2 Edwards 0 2 ftks 7 11 Mills 6 8 Warren 0 2 Hardee 0 0

2 2 I 0 0

0 0

0 1 1 2 1 1 0

0 . -13 17 4* Totals

6 i

13 18

4 0 8

2 4 10 4 fT4 1 0 3 7 0 14 3 0 6 S 2 8

24 14 62

17 14-43

18 18-42

L5D................ 13% 18%

Photo Finish ........ 9% 22%

Childrens high game, Donnie Simmons, 157; childrens high series, Kaye Cunningham, 411; 1 womens high game and series, Jessie Hemric, 209, 578.

MONDAY MENS

Tteam Five ..... 24 12

Thoi-pe Music ....... 24 12

Pollards Grocery ... 23 13

Out Of Towners ..... 21 13

Moselys IGA ....... 22% 13%

Pick-Ups ..........,22 14

Three Hs and W .... 21 15

Cox Armature ....Ifi 20

' Winterville Machine . 15% 20%

.Oiallengers ......... 14 22

I One Hour Martiniziag 13^ 23 j

Way Outs .......... 12 24

I Photo Finish ........ 11 25

[National Graphics .. 11 25

I High game, Marvin Sutton, 231; high series, Johnny Nash, 593.

Whitfield Takes Opening Victory

SWAN QUARTER - G. R. Whitfield opened its 1969-70 basketball season with a 75-72 victory over 0. A. Peay last Saturday.

Both teams played to a 14-14 deadlock during the first period, | but Peays Bears pulled away in i the late stages of the half to gain a 29-27 lead in intermission.!

Peay continued to hold the^ lead (juri|g the third period, boosting its lead out to five points by the end of toe quar-ler. As toe final period,began J Peay held a 52-47 lead.

But Whitfield turned on a rally in toe final quarter of toe game, outscoring Peay 28-20;, down to the wire, and that enabled Whitfield to pull into toe

lead and take the win.

Lewis Boyd led the Whitfield scoring wito 25 points, while Herbert Jones had 17, Bobby Jones had 13 and Cleveland Moore had 11.

For Peay, F. Holloway had 18, B. Dallas had 17, R. Chaiwick had 16, and C. Greenhad 12 In toe preliminary, the Peay junior varsity edged Whitfield, 26-25.

JV Scort: WhItfitW 25, Fmv 26 VARSITY GAME 6 F T Faay

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-- V

Richmond, The Citadel Dominate Southern Conference Statistics

Back Of Week

Knicks Capture

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON fplated 260 of 457 passesfo r 4,218

^ ^ \ 1 By MISiiWi/nEL niioacii^wiT j prcicu iw v, -qq* yj their Si

ARLINGTON. Va. (AP) -'per game, 244.5 yards of it rush- fde 17^^ VMI^1075 William

Richmond and The Citadel con-ing. M.7; Wj ham & 1 ioo^ CaroliM , '^^FrancSco ^in until Jaft.

tihue to lead the Southern Con-! William and Mary leads ih the Furman ^ 6; o 07^ In winning Back of the Week San Francisco ag

ference in all but one statistical other category, pass deienso, | T^tal Defe^e - Rirhmnnd Jim Plunkett of Stanfordo r any honors, Shaw beat out: 7* . j^e only Na- Atlanta, ^

category as the 1969 football and has no close pursuers. The;241.9; The Citadel, mi: Ea.t Rushmg Defe^^^ _ McMillaff, Missouri, a streak as the^ Knicks.

seasS nears an end. iIndians are permitting tnemy Carohna ^ n ^ido Murphy-quarterback. 312 yards and'onal ^ke^

Richmond is No. 1 in passing papers only 112yardsa garne.|Mary,^^387A;^ iwrntmFur- P^sibly the Chicago Bears three touchdown passes in a 44- Team to.........

n AccnnATirD PRESS nated the boards and poured in

By THE AS^ATED

Now that they re past the cw p-uij,g

their schedule, the had 31 points and ^

McGlocklin 2S while Alcindor

forced the Celtics into foul trou-

fucnmuna 15 i>(0. Jl 111 pciaauig paapciij V*v *</j-v- B'*"*'" j # lUIoMr

ottense, averaging 259.1 jards a Davidsons ^

-will take Dennis Shaw of San I lo route of Oklahoma. ^backon Oct! 23.* New^York has carrying

game; in btaf'dSense! with an oddly enough, dont lead in any Rush Offense - ,

averaSeyieldof 241.9 yards: and department, but the Wildcats 44.5; East Carolina, 206.9, Wil- Passing ^fense William & in rushing defense, with a meas- are second in total offen-e and liam &^Majy, 1&5.9;^Davidson, Richmond, 54. ,

ly yield of 87.5 yards aground, passing offense, and third in 151.3

knnrked off Philadelohla with solve the Knicks mJlLou Hudson and Joe* Caldwell 5"? iSiyfng most o( the olfensiv.

Diego State.

Broim, Vender^ straight'since then,

The* Citadel tops the Southern pass defense, in tbtol offense and in rushing Team rankings in each statis-offcDgi. The Bulldogs, hcad.ng tical category: toward their best season since Total Offense The Citadel, l61, are averaging 400 3 yards 44.6; Davidson, 395.1; Rich-

Bethel Beaten In Overtime

Belvoir Rolls By Lee Woodard

IVUb U1 * V-... ^ ijjj

The 6-foot-^i, 205-pound senior g

Tor that show. Shaw was P.stons jumped

lege footballs Back of the Week | -Gordon Slade, Davidson

____-Gordon siaae, i^aviusuu i-- - - - - .nil? in over-

by The Associated Pres., . , |Qua^rl^l^Wa^ington nipped

Shaw is better than Plunkett |pasggg gs the Wildcats rallieditme a..^ and Plunketts a good one, said | from a 27-0 deficit to beat Ea^t | York 1^-101^ ^ ^hen he suffered a cut ov^

Murphy a scout for te Bears, I Carolina 4t27 and clinch the L ,'^e -

off in front.

Jerry West led the Lakeif with 24 despite taking 10 stitch

Rams, but niftier. This is a big strong, tough kid who runs bet-

BELVOIRThe Belvoir-Falk-1 Belvoir again outscored Lee land Eagles rolled lo their se-| Woodard, 11-5, in the third per-sond straight victory last night, iod, and the lead climbed to 51-downing Lee Wpodard, 51-36.'25. Lee Woodard triy to rally BETHEU-The Bethel Indians Edgecombe continued its pare, -phe Belvoir girls also took a again in the final period, but

J iu.:_ gggin out-coring Bethel. 16-10, ^ju downing their guests, 28- again, CQuld only cut off one

to push out into a 42-40 lead, jg point from the total outscoring

Bethel stayed with them, how-^ Belvoirs girls fell behind in Belvoi', 11-10.

ever, and with four seconds left opening period, 4-2, but! Yelverton led Lee Woodard. ter than most quarterbacks, uicis giiio 4.U11UIIUC.M IV .o..n, in regulation. Eddie Stokes drop- '^gj^^g outscore Lee with 18. while Ellis had 11. too.*

one of the top teams around, !ped in a bucket to tie it at 57-57. 4.2^ in the second per-| For Belvoir, Joey Moore had ; shaw came to San Diego State,

rolling to a 44-32 victory. | But in the overtime. Dudley jod for a 6-6 deadlock at the half. 118, Donnie Everett had 11 and ,by way of ^^e University of ;

In the girls game, Bethel edg-Etheridge sparked South Edge-| Belvoir came back to slip,into Mike Burroughs had 10. cd away to an 11-8 lead in the combe witn seven points, and'g 12-U lead at the end of the e,gLs game

first period, then outscored;the visitors outscored Bethel, third period. Then, in the final tee woodard: sames South Edgecombe, 14-7, in the 12.9, to take the win ------

_ 1 I _j *Urt i ___ . . - ^

dropgfd their 1969-70 season opener last night, as South Edgecombe took 3 69-66 overtime victory over their hosts. But Bethels girls continued to rank as

Murpny a scoui lor me ocarb. 1 Carolina 42-27 ana ciincn me

I honestly believe hes better goutem Conference crown. Vk was down

thanPhipps. Hes a good deal! _Eme Jennings, Air ForcejWar^ N^ Yort better than Don Horn of the fjgnker, caught five touchdown . , ,ea. yj. *be ram-Packe^ho flayed here. Hes: peases'in a 38-13 triumph over t>ve like Cman Cabriel of the g^te.

Fight

parently didnt think much of Oanie'* him 3S 3 quarterbackand

, i period'! the Eagiettes caught fire '; Mt. San Antonio Junior College,

fecond period. That gave the; sgtb Edge-'and dumped in 16 points, while Beivoir,- poiisrd s, legget.t n, Ed

recona penoa. inai Rave iiiC| ^yg^b led South Edge- and dumped in ib poinis, wni

Squaws a 25-15 lead at the half, gg^^bg ^(b 23 points, wHih Phil Lee Woodard got only eight. Both teams scored seven 12 gnd Ronald Flood ^----

wards 7,'Weldon 4, Cobb 1, Nichols, Her-

San Diego State was glad to

points each in the third period, jg and the Bethel lead held at

ring, Briley.

, Joan Leggett led the Belvoir ^ jovs

'effort with 11 points. ;Yelverton 7 4 18 Moore

uu u.c ^vv.v., .VA.V. ...... ^ggjg Stcifgs pushed in 32; In the boys game. Belvoir

32-22 as the final period began. j.gjg^ fg^ Bethel while Jerry shot away to a 15-4 lead by the McKee Betbd outscored South Rdge-ij gg.

combe, 12-^0, in that period, to

South Edg

maintain its pace.

Debbie Webb had 11 points to g, vameii leact;^outh Edgecombe. *

end of the first period, and it GIRLS GAM6 looked like smooth sailing fom

g-combe: Webb 11, Shelton: the Eagles But Lcc Woodard

6, crisp 3, Bridges, Drake, I ^g gutSCOre

acMouth Edgecombe. I ^Betheu'whichard lo, Michaei, cur-; ggiygjr^ 16-15 in the second per-

Brenda Ipock had 18 and i' /' /'mo-m iiod to leave the Eagles leading;

lyn wiiichard had 0 for Bethels Winers. , . _...

In the boys contest. Bethel

Baker

Shot away to an 18-7 lead in the. Horicn first period and appeared head-

j Watson

ing for an easy win. But South'B^webb Edgecombe came to life in the ^ gthridge second period and outscored Be-l^^j^ thel, 19-12, to cut the lead to p. webb

30-26. ! S*Ed'eomb*

In the third period South Btthti

11 14 7 12-44

BOYS GAME GET Btthti

2 5 9 William*

204 Jones 0 0 0 Parker 0 0 0 Stokes 8 7 23 Carson

0 0 0 McCray

1 7 9 Casper 4 2 10 Andrews 1 0 2 HIghsmith 8 0 12

24 21 6 Total*

30-20 at halftime.

; Lte Woodard

Belvoir

4 3 11 Harrell 2 1 5 Morris 1 0 2 Burroughs 0 0 0 Wooten 0 0 0 Mayo

Everett Edwards Culburn Joyner B Mayo Coggins 14 I 3 Totals

get him. The Aztecs have a 7-0 oft' record this season after going I * 9-1-1 a year ago and 10-1 in 1967.

2 Over that span, Shaw has com-

the third period and then won going away.'

The victory gave New York a 15-1 record, one short of the all-time best NBA start ever. St. Louis was 16-1 in 1967.

Jeff Mullins of the Warriors led all scorers with 30 points only six in the second half. DeBusschere and Walt

his left eye.

Tom Boerwinkle scored Jjg points and pulled down 13 re^-bounds in the final quarteC helping Chicago past Seattle.

Chet Walker of the Bulls iQL all scorers with 34 points.

3 4 101 2 0 4 0 1 11

4 3 11 ! 1 0 2 0 0 0, 0 0 Oi 0 0 0 0 0 0

19 13 51 4 1< 5 11-34 IS 15 11 10-51

.... SAINT JOHN, N.B. (AP) -

Southern California-which ap- George Chuvalo of Toronto has

...... ' agreed to defend his Canadian

heavyweight boxing title against

Charlie Chase of Montreal in a I Dave --------

January bout, it was announced Frazier had 24 each for New Tuesday by R. B. Dick Pear- York, son, secretary-treasurer of the Flynn Robinson and Jon Mc-Canadian Professional Boxing Glocklin shredded ^stons Federation inses and Lew Alcindor domi-

National Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRES Tuesdays Results ^ No games scheduled Todays Games Montreal at Oakland Pittsburgh at Toronto Detroit at New York Philadelphia at Minnesota !

Thursdays Games Detroit at Boston Pittsburgh at St. Louis

oppoinuiinr

G F T

0 0 0 9 2 20 1 2 4 13 6 32 0 0 0 3 0 6 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0

28 10 <6

7 19 14 15-12-69 18 12 10 17966

Fans Missing Big Matchups In NBA

By LARRY,ELDRIDGE Ifor so many years he said: Associated Press Sports Writer Thats a whole lot of work I BOSTON (AP ) Oh, it dont have to do. I m not going would be so great to see him ; to say I mdssed it. It would to against Rusrell, a fan lament- been a challenge-but that s a cd from the Boston Garden bai- lot of work. cony as Lew Alcindor and his Although he never played Milwaukee Bucks were dcmol-1 against Russell, Alcindoi said ishing the Celtics 129-118. > the former Boston star talked to

Alcindor vs. Bill Russell and him often about the game. A-indor vs. Wilt Chamberlain. 1 I know I still have tlnngs to Those were the National Basket- learn about defense-and about ball Associations match-ups ev- playing the boards,lwth ways, eryone was looking forward to he said. Im still ot b, position

Oak City Bops Winterville

OAK CITY Oak City High away in the third period, out-

School opened its 1969-70 basketball season last night, sweeping a pair of victories from Winterville. The Oak City girls took their game, 26-8, while the hoys won by an equally healthy margin, 65-41.

In the girls event, Oak City slipped out into 4-2 lead in the first period, ttien built thnt to 7-5 by the end of the half. The third period remained a low-scorer, but the Oak City ability picked up to seven points, while Winterville managed only a point, making it 14-6.

Then, in the final period, Oak City put itself together

.coring Winterville, 13-6, for a 42-22 lead as the final quarter || got underway. There was little change in the last period, despite Winterville! finally coming to lile. Oak City still out-cored the Wolves, 23-19, to hold on-| to the easy win.

Steve Evans led the Winter-1 ville effort with 12 points,.while Junior Cowey had 20 and Rudy Edmundson had 17 for Oak' City.

last year as big Lew wound op a lot. Thats my big hang up, his-iantastic college career at i Alcindor didnt have too many

IjGLa problems Tuesday night, domi-

But Russell, the great player- nating the game with his ve^ coach of the Celtics, retired be- 'presence and contributing 28 fore the season started. And points to the victory. Chamberlain, after only one; Tuesday nights game was Al-early meeting! n which he edged cindors first appearance in his.hew rival statisticallv. while I Boston Garden, and one ques-leading the Los Angeles Lakers ,tioner wanted to know u he ivus to victory, is now out for most excited at the prospect, point or all of the campaign recover- out that this was where all the ing from knee surgery. championships had been for so ,

Of missing, for the time being many years, at least, the opportunity of i Yeh, but No. 6 isn. here meeting either of the two giants now* you know, Lew said, who have dominated the game i That makes a difference.

JV: WInttrvlll* 34; Oak City 27 GIRLS GAME

Winterville: Gooding 1. S. Corey 2. Sutton 1, Ja. Hall, Ju Hall 2, Gladson, Lawson 1, Dews 1 ^ .

OMAK City : Copeland 8, Edmund- ,

anHion 1. Cotleld 4, Whitlay 2, Everett 2, "^'ross, Joyner, M. Everett, S. Ross 7,1

------Joyner, m. cveten, a. nuai ,,

dumped in 12 points, while Wm-L. Copeland 2, Reason, Hasllp, Butler

for

icrvi'lle got but two. final 26-8 score.

The boys game started out the .same way, with Oak City mov-,ng out into the early lead, 12-9. In the second period, Oak City pushed in 17 points, while Winterville fell off to seven, and lliat gave Oak City a 29-16 lead a^ halltime.

Oak City continued to pull

i WIntervlll# D' Oak City

W'vllla ..

WAtl

Wilson

Smith

Cates

HIne*

Evans

Seymour

Worth

Webb

Batchelor

Thompson

Totals

Wintarvlllo

oak City

2 3 1 2-1 4 2 7 12-26

BOYS OAMl

0 F T Oak City 1 2 4 Cowty 3 I T SmTfh

1 3 5 Whitflajd

2 0 4 Edm'son

1 0 2 Crisp

3 6 12 Adams 0 0 0 Hut'son 0 2 2 Beifiowar

2 1 S Smith 0 0 0 Reason 0 0 0 Moors 13 IS 41 Tetals

oft;

9 2 20!

1 1 3!

4 1

4 9 17!

4 1

1 0 0 0 1 1

1 0 2i| 0 0 0 0 0 Oil 2S IS 65;| 7 6 19-41 . 12 17 13 23-651

IN THE

DAILY REFLECTOR

No Area Picks

On Shrine Team

VODKA

A call to 752-6166 connects you with a man who helps you make more sales bigger profits. He's an experienced Daily Reflector Classified Advertising account representative.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Thirty-1 Guards -George Michael,

thre^ of the fastest but lightest South Mecklenburg, Charlotte; bovs'^ in years will represent Marvin Everett, Claremont-North Carolina in the 33rd An-'Central, Hickory; Joseph Faulk, nual Shrine Bowl Game in Char- Sanford; Dan Killebrew, Fike, Intte -Dec 6 Wilson; Irving Boyce Jr., Cnap-

- 'el Hill; Doug Branton, Shelby.

Their South Carolina oppo

nents will be announced later Centers Allen Barger,

nenis WIU uc ..v. n.ivi,

this week. The annual game Davie County, Mocksville; Rich-raises money to help crippled ard .Copk, Tarbora; Scott Wil-children. jSon, Lexington.

More than $4 million has been ; Halfbacks James Tucker, raised in past games for the Canton; Regional Mun-

Shiriners Hospital for Crippled | ciaremeont - Central, Hick-Clfildren in Greenville, S.C. igry; Haskell Stanbak, A. L.

Each team has won 14 games and there have been four ties.

V* J I w -----

Brown, Kannapolis; Jimmy Je ana uiere iJBvc uccii .v/u. irome, Wallace - Rose Hill, Bat South Carolina has won five Teachey; Sammy Johnson, High of me last six games and eight pgnt^ prank Smith 3rd, Lenoir.

of the last 10.

Fullbacks Harold Johnson,

The North Carolina squad: Glen Alpine; Carlester Crump-

Ends Ivan Peacock, Jack- Wilson; Lindsey Rid-

aonville; Robert Stevenson, Ter- Northeastern, Elizabetli

ry Sanford, Fayetteville; James Steele, Thomasville; Tom Pow- Qarterbacks -Thomas Braden, Hendersonville; Steven jg Hunter Huss, GiistaT M/umt Airv* Rnbert Dix- r-u.. nurciHa-

n, nenaersonviiic. Jey^ nunter nuss, uiauiin<i,

Poole, Mount Airy; Robert Di?:^ary Cobb, Chase, Cliffside; on, J.. ,F. Webb, Oxford , Charles Mobi New Bni.

SPORT SHORTS

Tackles Prevesl Foushel, Chapel Hill; Richard Williams, Maiden; Howard Bradbum,

Brevard; John Morris, West Mecklenburg, Charlotte; James May, Concord; Steven Grlbble, Boyden, Saiisbury.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK (AP) - Eddie Belmonte rode five winners at Aqueduct race track Tuesday.

He tells you how carefully planned programs of inexpensive Classified Ads paid off for other progressive businesses. He shows you how the programs worked and why they worked so well. ___________________

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Mouth Wash'-s 89;

79i

Deodorant *-2 69;

COLGATE

Ref. $1.05

ban ROLL-ON

/ /

16>The Daily Reflector,, Granville, N. C.-W ednesday, November 12, 1969

OPEN SUNDAYS 12:30 TIL

FRIDAY NIGHTS Til 8:30 SALE DATES NOV. 13, 14 & 15

14TH ST. &

N.:W BERN HWY.

markets

FROSTY MORN SMOKED

FRYERS

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FIRST GRADE WHOLE

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

HONEY GOLD

SAUSAGE

POUND

GIBB'S

PORK&

BEANS

FROSTY MORN

SLICED BACON s 69i

FOOOLAND

EVAPORATED

U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK

ROAST

PER

POUND

JACK & BEAN STALK CUT

U.S.D.A. CHOICE SHOULDER

ROAST

PER

POUND

GREEN BEANS 4

FOODLAND POWDER

U.S.D.A. CHOICE T-BONE OR SIRLOIN

STEAK

PER

POUND

PET RITZ

PEACH

AYCOCK JUNIOR HIGH

BAKE SALE

AT FOODLAND

SAT., Nov. 159:30 to 2:00

SOFTEX WHITE OR COLORS

180 COUNT PKG.

SAVE 40c

NESCAFE INSTANT

10 Oi. JAR

KEEBLER'S RICH 'N' CHIPS

WTfR^Mrnw OR

SWEDISH KREMES

RICELAND LONG GRAIN

RICE

s 20i

MARCAL KITCHEN CHARM

Wax Paper

75t

ROLL

-Or

FLORIDA WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT 5 .:^ 49

RED RIPE

APOLLO 12 MOON PLAQUE This is a view of a replica of the plaque which the Apollo 12 astronauts are scheduled to leave on the moon in commemoration of their flight. The plaque will be attached to the ladder on the landing

gear strut on the descent stage of

Lunar Module. Apollo 12 is scheduled f*

off from Cape Kennedy on November 14. tAF_

Wirephoto)

Playing Cards Used For About A Thousand Years

Htfi

; For a thousand years, from 'Asia to the Middle East, from Europe to Jhe United States, man has played with cards. He has used them for gaming, for 11 conjuring and for divining. He has used them in religious rites and as religious symbols.

Special To The Associated Press printing made card playing | of hearts.

available to the masses, nation-! Over the centunes al heroes and current events,cards also have been (such as wars) began to influ-1 teach everything from reatog ence face cards. . and arithmetic to history, wu-

Some of the most interesting | sic, military science, heral|Jry, war packs have been published j logic and even Latin. j*'

Befitting such a venerable institution, playing cards have crossed Asia in gypsy caravans, have been properly introduced to European society by return-I ing Crusaders, have traveled to I! the New World with Columbuss Isailots and have dangled from iBen Franklins kite and have i been shot at by Wild Bill Hick-|ock.

I Today in their millennium, [ithey can be said to have ar-! rived. In title* United States, card playing ranks as the number one participation sport, with games like bridge, poker (our only major homegrown contri-bution), hearts and gin rtrmmy leading the pack.

No one knows exactly when or where playing cards had their start. In 1925 author T. F. Car-I ter in The Invention of Print-ing in Cyina, cited a reference to the Chinese use of playing |; cards in %9 A.D.'

in the United States. During I World War I a number appeared in which doughboys were kings and Red nurses were queens

In the early days of tht l|^ ed States, it was socially siQsirt ,to issue party invitatiwis on^^ths Cross blank backs of playing cards. Cards also were used in 1765 as

Lti 0^0 VTI^AV ]-- r-------

Occasionally serious attempts I admission tickets to classes at have been made to deal royalty |THE University of Pennsylyani out of the playing-card packs-; and as proof that the bearer

in France during the Revolution, in this country after 1776 and in Soviet Russia. But these changes have succeeded only as novelties.

Costumed in the fashion worn by Henry VII and Henry VIII, i the old familiar faces remain to- day. Among the representations

was a workman authorized to demolish the Bastile in Paris at the time of the Revolution.

While the United States was a bit late entering the game, it made up for this in the last cn-tur6. In about 1850, American manufacturers began adding back designs to playing cards.

are Julius Caesar as the king of I Around 1870 double-headed* diamonds, Alexander the Great cards made their appearance.

I as the king of clubs, the' famous | Other additions were the round-i French captain Lancelot as the i ed corners on playing cards, in-jack of clubs, dires in the enmers and a 53rd

I the king of hearts, the BiblicaUcard, the Joker. The latter two I David as the king of spades and developments were an aid in Judith of Bavaria, the beautiful; playing the American game of wife of Charles VI, as the queen 'poker.

; ^

Over those 1,000 years cards have undergone numerous face-; lifts. These can be seen in a| eolleetion of antique pkytng' cards owned by The United

Airlines Under

States Playing Card Company.

The collection, one of the most

extensive in the world, is on B"S'ess Andyst

The immediate reason for lay offs by Pan American World

1^ perm^ent loan to the Cinciniiatij NEW YORK (AP) - Whaf s ^7Zc1)er5enTnOy Art Museum. mi most other lines, is the earniiigs

. i 1 ' situation. Its very poor.

.T ' In the first three month! of

Tarocchi deck which had a ed prospects he glamor busi-,a, oar, the Air Transport As-hump suit of atts m ad- ness with a hold on the future .jooiation reports, the scheduled dition to four 14-card suits. The the wonder business that will giriiues suffered a net loas of : atouts represented the 22 most transport us into tomorrow? ! 2 million. A profit of $67 mil-

important physical and ^iritual! The same. .Je problems, forces affecting mankindfor however, ^^e with the present.

example, lightning, religion, The public image of airlines is a fj gg Mkaie no real temperance and death. |romanhc one in which every- improvement in July Aognst

However, it is the four com-1 thing looks up, up, up. The pri- September.

_____A A____A m4-A VTIAA/fA 1C illA.CAf* -

mon suits which most interest historians. Each represented a I social position in life in the Mid-

vate visage is closer to reality and to earth. Its much more glum.

Profits are down and so are

In fact, the most profitable years of the industry were in 1966, when operating income

die Ages: the nobility symbol- millioB. Now,

ized by swofds; the clergy by^st<><^K juices. Busmess g-^^

.^ <i>sai>P<"tmg. Planes are being ^.y hindnSi in

hijacked. People complain more'u,,, [i3, ,33

and more about airport noise, i

cups; the tradesmen by coins;

;and the peasants by staves.

These are todays spades, . j .

] hearts, diamonds and di.hV i Th afPorts a conjested. Ac

I Over the years changed from the .

square, extremely oblong or | And oerhaos the biwest orob-' (rarely) round shapes to the| aim pernaps tne Diggest prob-

popular 31^x2% poker and

Aside friHn money the next d clubs. i eunjtfSLea AC- biggest problem is reklly a .Con-

cards have' glomeration of problems iso-

i aren t enough traffic control- eiajed with congestion. '"

31^x2y4 bridge sizes. In the old-

More air controllers are need-, , . u .1- oti at airports, and Present

lem of all is how to finance Nixon has asked Congress toSu-

those huge new jets that someday might make profits but

nw represent an ouUay of more than $2 billion a year. Beyond the next few years

hand, a variety of materials were used.

Oriental cards were made of thin painted sheets of wood, ivo-I ry, metal and even dried leaves.

. There were cards of canvas,

I leather, embroidered silk, tor- age on profitable overland toise shell and small tiles. routes.

Until the invention of printing |-----

in 1440, playing cards were al-I most exclusively the property of the rich and noble-born, who

thorize the hiring of 1,000 addi tional men. This would be on top of 2,800 already authorize^ by Cwigress. But, the money hasnt

there is an additional problem! booms that now seem to bar us-

I commissioned leading artists, such as Botticelli, to prepare packs for them.

I In those days kings and I princes used their own pictures on face cards. La^^", when

Library-Users 'Top Students'

Mayor Asked To Find Him Wife

airjwrts for controllers to stack u^ incoming flights for an h^ur or more before giving tibem clearance to land. Additional controllers might help improve the situation.

Newer and largei airports also would help. Many of the nations terminals offer beautiful architecture, restaurants and

TO(X)OA, Ga. (AP) Mayor Lucius Alewine says this is the shops, but provide poor loading first time he has been asked to and unloading facilities, make like a marriage broker.

Sigma Xi Club Hears Oppenheim

The November meeting of the

SllKirvI.rif ? T' Carolina University Sigma

mg ^sking for help m findmg ixi Qub was held Mondav. with

a wife.

I have a good job here, earn good money, have also started a business of my own and I dont drink -alcoholics, wrote Robert Plummer. I comq from good kinfolk. My greali maternal

Dr. Ronald W, Oppenheim, rc-

Alewine read to the City Couh-cil Monday night a letter he received this week from a Southerner living in New YorkA nvan of good character, 44' years old, in good health, not bad look-

NEW YORK (UPI)-5tudeats lO get the best grades and learn the most in college are usually the ones who were library users in high school, studies have shown.

Other studies indicate that high school youngsters, .who use their library the most are those who got the habit in grammar school. Its no wonijp, then, that most edueatixs agree that you need a good library to teach reading today, says \\(illi,a the

was formed 11 years ago to said, is to pass the letter on tOi6mbryonic nervous- system ef promote good readin. Uh local newspaper. the

search scientist in the research division of the North Carolina Department of Mental Health, addressing the group.

Dr. Oppenheim, who is also adjunct professor in psychology

was km to North- Carolina Univefsity,

-,jberrLee of the Confederacy, discussed Plasticity in the I wouldvlike to meet and marry Developing Nervous System. A at once a woman 30 to 6G yoars graduate of Drake University old, HI good health, not bad look- and Washington University, Dr. Oppenheim is studying the am-

yilham J. WdiTfll, founder of I The fjrst thing Alewine plans jtomical. physiological, and be-[he Pflgrirn Book Society, wiiieh'Uo ilu about Pluhuuer*s plea,me havoril developmeni of the

MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE WESTERN

Morrell's Tastee Link Pork

SAUSAGE

12-Oz

PKG.

Morrell's Pride Western

Shoulder Roast

LB.

Gwaltne/s Best

BACON

LB.

MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE WESTERN

WITH FOOD ORDER No Phone Calls Please

MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAK

WITH FOOD ORDER No Phone Calls Please

Jesse Jones

SAUSAGE

Jesse Jones

BOLOGNA

8-Oz.

PKG.

EDGEMONT TENDERIZED

HAMS

Shank Portion 49$ Butt Portion 55c Half or Whole 63c

W*"i

\s**:

MORRELL'S

FRANKS

12.0x.

PKG.

PALMETTO

Raggedy Ann

WHITE HOUSE

Spray Starch I Apple Sauce

MORRELL'S PRIDE CHOICE WESTERN BEEF No Blade Or 1st CutOnly The Best

4 $100

2i/j Cans B 22 Oi. Cans

3 for $100

RED GIO

Tomatoes

DEL MONTE SEEDLESS

RAISINS

,15-Oz.

PKGS.

KRAFT

CAL IDA FROZEN

OLD SOUTH FROZEN

French Fries Orange Juice |TcArH

2 LB. $100

BAGS

6 OZ. S I 00

CANS

MAYONNAISE

WESSON

COOKING OIL

48-Oz.

Bottle

LB.

WAY PACK

MORTON'S FROZEN 20 Oi.

Salad Cubes 4

Morton

EASY MONDAY PINK LOTION DISH

FRurr PIES,

DETERGENT

GAL.

SIZE

APPLE . PEACH . COCONUT

YELLOW

HUDSON PAPER

For

$100 I TOWELS

GIANT ^ ROLLS

ONIONS

LB. BAG

ROLLER CHAMPION

MORTON'S FROZEN

Bread Dough

MORTON'S FROZEN

P'le Crusts

FLOUR

FLORIDA JUia

DOWNY FABRIC

SOFTNER

33-Oz.

BOTTLE

2 Roll $ 1 00 $1 00

BORDIN'S IK3HY TREAY

Of 2

ICE MILK

GAL.

GKAPERUIT

lmption Center

Street

DEL MONTE

green

STAMPS

W| RESERVE THE RIGHt TO LIMIT

UPER MARKETS

Del Monte Pineapple

Tomato I Grapefruit Catsup I Drink

$'i.ool i $1.00

_ * 3rd * JARVIS ST. 1206 N. GREENE ST.

these specials effective THURSDAY THROUGH Nov. 15th STORE HOURS: OPEN 8 AM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY. CLOSE 7 PM MON. THRU THUR., CLOSE 8 PM FRI. & SAT.

20 OZ. Bottles

46 OZ. Cans

{' '

/ '

/ r

l8~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, Novembor 12, 1969

Philadelphia Is No Longer Old Colonial Town

The change is upward and 2,400 parking spaces, has meant outward for the nation's cities |a boom fw convention business, caught between the needs of aIt attracted 66 trade shows in growing populace yand the ever-11969 alone, double the 1968 fig-spiralling cost of land. From,ure.

Boston to Los Angeles, from' Bookings for 1978 are coming Dallas to Chicago, cities are re- in like crazy, says S. Harry

building decaying areas and uplifting worn and weathered faces. Here is the last of a series of nine articles on changing skylines.

By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer

Galfand, city representative and director of commerce. They all want to be part of our bicentennial plans.

In the 1960s, six towering ho tels and motels were built in Philadelphia, adding 2,122 rooms to the citys total of

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Old 10,500. Three new hotels, with Philadelphia, colonial-style, still 1,500 more rooms, are expected lives in the city where the Unit- to be open by the end of next ed States was bornbut so does I year and a 750-room structure is a modem skyline moving from on the drawing boards for 1972. the '50s into the 70s with a bit- Then there's the new 648 million-dollar facelifting. l|on, 65,000-seat stadium which

Founder William Penn watch- will be ready for the baseball es over it all from his lonely I Phillies and the football Eagles perch585 feet above City Hall.; in 1970. Its next door to the His statue is the highest struc- ^ thre-year-old Spectrum, home ture in town. ! of the citys two other major

But more and more, higher league teanis-hockeys Flyers and higher, come the new sky-, and basketball's 76ers. Play si rapers, their towering shafts ball rings a lot of cash regis-of cwicrete, steel, glass and|ters.

brick moving closer and closer | Penn Center is still another to the tip of Penns nine-foot-: crowning achievement in the wide hat brim. |city' look to the future.o It is

The most spectacular change i concentrated just west of City from the 1950s has been in the Hall where a twwo-story-high area around Independence Hall i stone wall once hid railroad (which houses the famed Liber- tracks that ran seven blocks ty Bell)the area which is into downtown, called the most historic square The wall came tumbling down mile in America. | in 1953nd since then huge tow-

The area, almost to the Dela- ers, 20, 30 and 35 stories tall, ware River, has been cleared of have gone up: two hotels, five ancient structures, and a new office buildings, a transporta-built. Alongside are the new tion centtr, three apartment U.S. mint and the growing houses, structure of another federal More skyscrapers are courthouse. planned, reaching closer to

New town houses, new office penn Centrals 30th Street Sta-buildings, new high-rise apart-1 tion. This is a mile from Penns ments have sprouted all around statue where over-the-track the shrine of liberty. ; structures art planned for the

.Nearby, providing another 76 Bicentennial, shift in the citys skyline, is the Transportation also has $130 million Food Distribution changed the citys look. Part of Center, with .some 175 firms em- the eleated structure was torn ploying 9.000 persons on its 358 "^wn anillie IraM gon^ underacres. replacing rundown Dock ground. Ribbons of concrete ex-Street, it was built on a former pressways wind their way down-du np along the wateffrcmt. The town and more are planned, gigantic complex now is a ma-1 Tre airport is undergoing a jor food source for 14 million on $250-million expansion in pas-tlie allantic seaboard. senger and freight facilities.

On the Dock Street site is a Since it opened in 1953 passen-niw townhou.se and apartment|ger traffic has grown 8(X) per community known as Society' cent Hilla community of towering skyscrapers and restored Colo-niiT siruclures.

The restoration of the Hill

that began 10 years ago is 80 per cent complete. About 50 homes have been certified as historic, and many streets are cobblestoned as in the days of Washington, Jefferson and Franklin.

Another major emphasis is on reitalization and rehabttitatiar of acres and acres of decaying, crowded crime-ridden slums.

Mu^ land has been cleared in the heart of predominantly negro neighboriioods, in the citys north and west, around Temple, Penn and Drexel Institute. Philadelphias renewal program has cost more than $1.6 billion since 1959, the city spend $50 million, the federal gopemment over $250 million and the rest hias come from private developers.

In the last decade office space has doubled in the giant build inp downtown, and around the metropolitan edges.

A just-completed, huge $1^ million exposition complex, with

Only

2.0

AnxiousToHek

Needy Fanilies

The Health and Welfare Unit of The Seventh-Day Adventist Church is interested in knowing of inviduals or families in Greenville who may need assist-nee. =*

This unit now has on hand more than 300 items of canoed food, which was collected as the result of a new approach to trick or treat by some youngsters of the church.

These youngsters decided that Instead of collecting traditional treats for themselves on Halloween, they would collect items of food as a Trick for the Needy project of the Health and ^Welfare Unit of their church. "

Church leaders st$te they | were very gratified over the! generous response of people on whom the children caUecl. The. entire amount was collected in: about one hours time.

Anyone knowing of a needy person is asked to call 753-1708 or 782^12, any time day or night

This nditiiv% ptrtonalb-ttdMd, solid stahilni stMl tibltwari is made for Comet Rice by International Silver Company. Youd expect to pay twice as much in stores. Practical for everyday use, yet its soft satin finish adds sparkling richness to formal entertaining. Your initiil

free on every piece if you wish. Please initial desired.

Indicate Send $2.00 (check or monay order) and a box

lott fniiB nv ibi CMt

a^pP aawea we^ vecrw wrvwewa

Rlct for eacli 8-plece place setting to: Comet wee, Box 777, Passa'u^ New Jersey 07055.

nTOW

-OlOER rORM-

MORERAL

BpOCUCy, W. Va. (AP) -Expirtf iitimita that tnough coal is yat to bt minad in Wait Virginia to last 40(^ yaars tt, flia pr,psent pete of productiflB. i

,,jS !'

111

I if

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE W

RED & WHITE GRADE 'A' HEN

TURKEYS

PER POUND

tUTER'S FRESH

BOSTON

BUTTS

59'.

CHUNK

Bologna

LB.

LUTER'S FULLY COOKED

JESSE JONES

PER POUND

FRANKS

PER

POUND

JESSE JONES

MAPLE

FFV VIRGINIA

WILSON'S CERT. T-BONE

STEAK

PER POUND

$1*15 PER

LB.

SAUSAGE

WILSON'S CERT. SIRLOIN

STEAK

$1.15 PER

LB.

PER

POUND

WILSON'S CERT. CHUCK

WILSON'S CERT. RIB

STEAK STEAK

SAVE

mamm

OPEN- THURSDAY

TIL 8:00 PM

Fri. 'til 8:30 - Sat.'til 8K)0 }mww

SAM

WILSON'S CERT.

Ground Beef

S' 49(

WILSON'S CERT.

HARRIS

SHOULDER

STEAK

SUPER MARKETS, INC

'ft/JuAt Sfwpfiinq g(jpiuju)i

WILSON'S CERT. RIB

PRICK GOOD In all 4 STORES \

N.. I Dr. . N., S E. lOfI, It. N. S W. Srii ft. 4 N*. 4 B,fti|, N.C

Stewing Beef

S' 39c

WILSON'S CERTIFIED WESTERN FULL CUT

ROUND

STEAK

Til Diily Refteder, 6r*nvli, fl. C.-Wtdnti^ty, November IJ, IW9-H|

m & WHJTE USWEET

Grapefruit

460z.

CANS

DUKrS FRENCH

DRESSING

SAUER'S

MUSTARD

STOCKUP BAR6A/NS

MORTON'S LEMON CREAM

'k 50 Extra Stamps Free^

WITH THE PURCHASE OF

SAUER'S

VANILLA EXTRACT

3 OUNCE

Bome

Morton

FRUIT PIES

KRAFT PURE

ORANGE JUICE

'^h. GAL. JUG

KRAFT

READY

DIPS

MORTON'S

ONION

BLUE DIU

BACON, HORSE RADISH,

MIX OR MATCH

APPLE

PIES

A',&

Pkgs. for $ 4 00

Morton

PIE CRUST

SHELLS

PACKAGES

FOR

ONLY

PILLSBURY

TE^M:(ER BURST

BISCUITS

9-Ounce C.

Package

PILLSBURY

EXTRALITE

BISCUITS

8-Oz.

PKGS.

CAROLINA DAIRIES

l(E MILK

/2-GAL.

PACKAGE

DELMONTE GARDEN SWEET

303

CANS

SWeIt peas

i t oo

DEI MONTE

FRUIT COCKTAIL

303 CANS

DEL MONTE Green Limi

BEANS

q. 1

W CANS I

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

20 Ot. Bottles

DEL MONTE | CREME STYLE

1 DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNAL

Golden Corn 4 cans^I^

WHITE

CORN

DELMONTE

A 303 $100

CREME STYLE GOLDEN

TT CANS 1 DEL MONTE WHITE

m CORN

SHOE PEG

4 CANS

CORN

$100

4 303 $100

CANS

i 1

OPEN THURSDAY

TIL 8:00 PM

Fri. 'til 8:30 - Sat.'til 900

DUKE'S HOME MADE

iSAYONNAlJ

MAYONNAISE

QUART

JAR

HARRIS

SUPER MARKETS, INC

WkM^ppini^Sifiltami

^ , PRICES GOOD IN AU STORES

N*. I Mmmfat Dr. No. 2 I. W . No. 3 W.W No. 4 Bttiiri, N.C

VEA.NUT SALE ~ Ma.\or FYank M. Hoote# purrhaaea a iMf N pe anuts from Kiwaais Lbairman Johnny Edwards ia cUy ball. TIm' Kiwuntans will be scIllnR tbeo peanuts donr-to door frem T until 9 oclock tonight. The sale will be for the bt:nefit of Boya Home at Lake Waceamaw.

Bill Cosby Going In All Directions

By BOB THOMAS

A.ssociatttl Press Writer

wouldnt matter, j This is not a show about a

HOU.YWOOD (API - some of the m;-

Hcy, Uey-lfs Fat Alberl 0.:'"''^'

television tonight, and his ad* "''4^ ^''0 oioojssBi.i a.jE vent marks another diniensian t from .4

in the remarkable career oi Bdl , haven t .seen it,

and 1 don t know what it s ail

On an .NBC special tcnighl, .''T

Cosby will recount the speclacu- "Jf ? Pcohlems on mat

lar adventures ot his childhood "- If ?*

pal, Fat Albert, in animatec, ^

form. Thus Cosby has gone H s like say . Combat and

from nigtOdub comedian to Both cwcemed

television guest pertorirer to aspects of Armyor Mi^ine dramaUc series star-T Spy" le, but each has a difiercrt -to comedy series and now aiii* P"'" ' view ,\ot tliat I ra cem-mation. Next, feature pictures, ponng myself to Gomer ty.e.

Although he seems to be going in all directionshe also i.lays l.as Vegas and concert dates

Cosby claims he is striving to simplify his career. Earlier this year he divested himself of partners who had established a corporation involved in all kinds of entertainment ventures.

Ive done away with the big

Free lecture Is Planned lues.

___________ ^ Jules Cem of Scarsdale, .V.Y,

'Office in Beverly Hills, and the the First Church

branch offices in New York and LTinst SaentLst on Tuesday .Amsterdam and Rome, he mused

JaII I want to do is make this a

television series, and a couple of r,, ftLnT'"ir h. I; movies we are committed for. and .me specials, mciudi.ig

iK j r .te js free and the public is invitecL

' ^ ' Cerns lecture is sponsored by

things myself. My bigge.st mistake in the past was in letting other people do things that pertained to me. It Just doc.>n't work that way. You may think that youre getting a manager,

but later you find out that he I really wants to be a producer.

I Ita hard to find those who want I; to continue doing the same work theyre hired to do.

! Cosby came to this realization last April, when he was-scheduled to begin production on his NBC weekly scries. ered that others were doing

thmgs that pertained to him and, he thought, doing them badly. He ended his partnership and took over The Bill Cosby Show as executive producer. His concept of the show: Chet Kincaid (his character) is first of all a human being.

JULES CERN

Tho fair that he ^kes te

tian Science and a lecturer ofl

driver ora g^bage cidlectorj it 1,,^

Before entering the hea'mg ministry cf Cliristian Sciena-, Cern was an advertising manager and also a profesional actor. He appeared in several plays on ie Broadway stage and toured most of the U'nited States and Canada.

ECU lab Group At Annual Meet

tr-vrF TTA native of Texas, Cem is a

lmIL in member of tlie Christian Science

Manteo laboratory group has r,^ . .. ,

ibeen in Atlantic City, N.J Sun- ' vTui^hip^

day through today attending the , , ,

annual meeting of the (^olo- RenfllltClS Work gical Society of America. v n

Those attending included two Still TO D6 DOtlD instructors, Dr. Michael OCon-

UU0U13, ur. jnicimei uvxjri- _ l> II CL.

nor of the Geology Department POf UOll bnOW and Francis Belcik of the Biology Department plus nine siui Captain Wayne McHargue of dents, Perry Prevette, Jacl? ie local Salvation Army station I Moodyi Carrol! F. Williams, and reminds Greenville citizens that ! Annie Gibbons j)f geology; and 45 of the dolls to be used in the I James Coggim7 Charles Yonce,' annua! doll show in December i Johnny Bernhardt Johnny Wor-1 still have not been dressed. Ithington, and Cherie Petijlos oft McHargile explained that each biology. All of these hav/been year the dolls are taken by vari taking course and research w^rk ous groups throughout the city

at the Manteo station dt

quarter. They will returk thK^' snow, ims year, ne saia, Greenville campus when^ th|^ project is running slightly

and dressed for the annual two-day show. This year, he said.

quarter ends November 21'. " behind schedule and he invites While attending the meeting. I anyone interested in taking group beard papers present- some of the doUa and dresiing ed the Oceanography and them to call the local Salvation Paleontology aectiona of the AFmy office.

GeologjcN Society. They will; A limit of 25 doUa per group make an overnight camping ^top :has been set this yeiu, ha ad^ for field studies en route to the .ed, and that limit hai possibly Manteo station, which they slowed down the completion of should reach Frid^ Him

-1..

. I. '

20-The Daily Rflector, Greenville, N. C.-W edne$day, November 12, 1969

Stress On

By H. CAJONES N.C. Dept, of Archives and History Written for the AP

RILEIGH (AP) - Current i-terest in municipal planing in North Carolina has again brought to public attention unsightly overhead wires, shabby billboards, ugly store fronts, littered streets and the need for a general tidying up.

The problem isn't new.

Kaye Haire Huggins, in an article entitled City Planning in North Carolina, 19C'0-1929 in the autumn issue of the North Carolina Historical Review, traces the beautification movement back to the turn of the century. Reformers were pleading for more attractive cities and towns.

The Industrial Revolution, she writes, ignoring municipal aesthetics, left in its wake a mesh of wires, train and trolley lines' tlirough the middle of the town, and dull factories. . . .

It was common for towns to lack parks, sidewalks, paved and lighted streets, and equipment and facilities for the removal of refuse, wrote Miss Huggins, an assistant professor of hi.story at Campbell College.

Appalled by the ugliness and filth of their cities, women took the lead in promoting improvements. In front was the North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs, organized in 1902 by Mrs. Sallie Southall Cotten, which pioneered in village improve-, ment. Within a decade 95 clubs were engaged in civic work, much of it related to city beautification. The Womans Club of Raleigh, for instance, initially had a city improvement department. ^

Clean-up days and weeks were Bpomsored; plans for city im-, provcment were suggested; and the Raleigh club went so far as to employ Charles M, Robinson, a noted city planner from Rochester, N. Y., to prepare a plan for the capital city. Among; his suggestions for the central, business district wene the' elimination of overhead wiring, control of signs and billboards, { the u.se of more comely waste, receptacles, and a more effi-, cient system of collecting rub- bish." Kobin.son also began a plan for Greensboro, but he died before it was completed. John N5Tah.anoM

ner, also was called in to assist Tar Heel municipalities.

After 1910 came the organization of local chambers of commerce. Practical city planning became a twin concern with beautification. Cities like Charlotte, Durham. Greensboro, High Point and Wilmington took the lead in proposing effective municipal planning. In tlie decade following passage of enabling legislation in 1919. planning commissions and boards^ were appcinted by a dozen communities, with Greensboro leading the way. A zoning act was passed by the legislature in 1923, and Raleigh enacted a zoning ordinance. Other municipalities followed suit,- but-lack of, funds^ for city improvements and the financial crash of 1929 led to little progress until the reappearance of planning boards in the 1940s.

Now, nearly three quarters of a century after Tar Heel womenfolk first launched their battle for beautification, the drive for sensible municipal planning is Intensifying.

Cheese A 'Must'

At Danish Party

NEW YORK (UPI)-In Denmark, Europes smiling dairy-land, a party without cheese is no party at all.

There are dozens of different types of cheeseall with their own garnishes. Traditionally, theyre served with hearty wines, pungent aquavit or fragrant dark ale.

Seek System For 21st Century

WAStllNGTON (I'H) -[Hiir-ty-four secondary schools in 20 states, the District of Columbia, Canada and Germany have been selected to participate in a five-year project which may help provide^ the pattern for 21st-century education.

Although approaches will vary from school to school, the central idea of the project is to gatherfor the first timeall major and practical new ideas in secondary school education under a single roofor 34 roofs in this cose. The goal is\ comprehensive change. The model schools project is supported by a grant from the Danforth Foundation of St. Louis.

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20 OZ. PIE

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fh D'Iy "vill, N.'C.-V.'adnf<lty, NovfmHer 12, 1''-^'* 'tl

COWBOY IN BRONZE - Sculftture Bob Scriver of Browning, Montant, spent 2 and one-half years sreat* ing this statue of the late Bill Linderman.

(AP Wirephoto)

Real Wrangler Put Into Brass

By STEVE MOORE Associated Press Writer

BROWNING, Mont. (AP) -Bob Scriver, using skill and 2,000 pounds of bronze, has tried to mould the likness of a a real honest to God cowboy.

Some say he was successful. The likeness is that of the late Bill Linderman, a Montana wrangler who was one of rodeos most renowned riders.

He was one of the old breed-,..not one of tiie Honda types you have today, ^ys Scriver, a 55-year*old goateed artist He typifies all thats good about the American cowboy and the Old Westthe West of the Indian, the longhorn herds. Scriver was commissioned by

Dr. Lawrence Attended Meet In Palm Springs

Society of Sigma Xi members in Palm Springs, Calif, last week hearu former Secretary of State Dean Rusk warn of the threat posed by the worlds stockpile of nuclear weapons, according to Dr. Irvin E. Lawrence, president of the East Carolina University club, who attended the meeting.

Dr. Lawrence, who is professor in the ECU Biology Department, said Dr. Lee Du Bridge, Pres. Nixons science advisor, spoke^rto the group in opposition to cuts in federal research funds..

Sigma Xi is a national honorary science fraternity to which members are elected on the basis of research activity, rhere are approximately 75 members the ECU club.

the Rodeo Cowboys Association in Denver to depict Linderman as he was, a hard-riding, biuni spoken person.

The statue is Bill Linderman alright, but its also the likeness of a unique man, said Scriver, who lives in the small north-central Montana community of Browning.

Also a taxidermist, musician and school teacher, Scriver spent 2% years creating the statue at his home on the Black-feet Indian Reservation.

It was hauled away n a moving van in mid-October, en route for the Cowboy Hall of Fame in Oklahoma Citythe first sculpture so hwiored.

Its a damri good job, and I hope you dont mind my saying 90, said Scriver after the movers left wjtiiJie statute, msured for $40,000.

Linderman won the love and admiration of rodeo riders in a 25-year career that was ended by an airplaine crash in November 1965, at Salt Lake City.

That was Bill Linderman-the guy I cast in bronze, said Scriver.

Born in 1920 near the south-central Montana ranching community of Belfry, Linderman earned $443,000 on the rodeo circuit and won more titles in more events than any other rider.

Scrivers bronze ctands 7 feet 9. Nearly 5,000 pounds of mekl went into its casting. Scrivtr said he and from 10-15 skill and semiskilled men worked it~at times. It has seven m^of sections and eight smaller ones.

The Linderman statue depicts the cowboy holding his saddle with his chaps and rsins over his shoulder.

IP FOLLOWliR - Monkey hltei open pnckagt of candy^be from luppHee at Fire Support Base , Iity about 60 miles northwest of Saigon, Many units nuth Vlflnam have pet monkeys which they find while on le patrols. (AP Wirt|bil

' / '

3rd WEEK SPECIAL

NOV. lO-NOV. 15

QT. COVERED PAN

Superbrand Grade "A" EGGS

WITH 5.00 euiH:HASC REG. 4.29 VALUE

MEDIUM

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Quantity Rights Reserved

Pricds Good Thru Saturday, Nov. 15th

Attor Roaster Fresh Flavor

Coiffee

Your Favorite Full-0*Ftuit

CockfaH

OPEN THURS. & FRI. NKpHfS TIL 8;30 P.M.

Gold Medal or Red Band

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132 Count Roll

Asst. Flavors Canned

Chek Drinks 10 r

Jumbo Kleenex

Towels

Deep South Fresh Kosher Gherkin

Pickles

Mennens Dry Save 50c

Deodorant

Co gate Save 30c

Shampoo

Co gate Save 40e

Shave Cream

Quart

7 OZ.

12 OZ.

11 OZ.

Kleenex Dinner

Napkins

Thrifty Maid Whole

Thrifty Maid

Corn

4 Hurst Hainbeens

Pintos

50 Count Pkg.

1-Lb. 13-oz. Cans

51-Lb. Cans

1-lb. 4-oz.

W-D BRAND GRADE 'A' FANCY YOUNG

Use Dixie Darling Bread

Sandwich Bread A Vh lb. $1.00

French Hard Rolls 2 8 oz. 39c

Potato Biscuits 2 11 oz. 49c

Dunkin Stix 3 10 oz. $1.00

BUY YOUR THANKSGIV |NG TURKEY EARLYI

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2 Half Gal. Cartons

LIBIY

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CRINKLI CUT

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4 6oz. $1.00

3 13 oz. $1.00

5 lb. Bag 79t

McKENZil - CUT CORN REEN PEA*

Baby Limas 3^^1-lb. 2-oz. $1.00

TAfTE-O-SEA

Perch Fillet |2 l-lb.Pk$iv $1.00 Johnson's Products Sale

Pledge Regular or Lemon 7 oz. 79c Gladt 7oz. 49c Klear. 1-pt. 11-oz. 89c

Harvest Fresh California

Red Grapes

HARVEST PRISH

Sweet Potatoes

HARVEST PRISH

Coconuts

Queen Ann Candied MikED FRUITS

4 lbs. $1.00 5 lbs. 49e

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Open Mon. thru Wed. 8:30 til 6:30 Thur. & Fri. 8:30 til 8:30 Sot. 8:30 til 7

' / " ' U-Tht Dfly KMMctar, erttnvill*, N. C.-W Itiudty, NevtmlMr H, IM?

District Court Coses Farm-Defense Outpost Life Mates

Deep Impression On Young Israeli

Classified Ads

tpMd tneuoh to avofe an accident, net; Butfty

Willie Williams Jr., public drunk, 1l

Public Notices

Judge Charles H. Whedbce disposed of the following cases

at the October 13-17 term of >y* i*"

District Court to Pitt County. "" ^

Chanta Brown Jr., driving under the Samuel Joshua Weeki, fall to reduce

influence, not pros with Itave. speed enough to avoid an accident, pay i

Barnie Warren Wilson, driving under costs. !

the influenct, *0 days |all suspended on Ann Matthews Parker, passing |

payment of *100 and costs. stopped school bus, pay $25 and costs

Clyde Cannon Cambrin, public drunk, Alfonso La:

nol pros with leava. , lookout while

Thomas Nafhontet Roland, fill to com- Eiisha Olldy ply with Inspection, nol pros. |py costs." i ..no

Clarence Whitehurst, carrying a eoiv; irem Barnard Williams, fail to reduce tney nOla tneir gUnS. i * iu ui i. .s....

eealed weapon, 30 days tail suspended' enough to avoid an accldant, pay i Here in the brOWn and rockv ttlC DleaK and Stony nillS.

on payment of *50 and costs. costs.

Clarence Whitehurst, public drunk, 20 George Franklin Booth, speeding, pray-

says tail suspended on payment of costs, er for iudgmenf continued on payment Glover Taylor, allowing vehifile to be'of costs, operated without insurance and proper j oeleon Edward Stokes, speeding, nol

registration, nol pros with leave pros with leave.

Haywood Carney, public drunk, nol tent Carr, driving under the Influence,

'pros with leave. 90 days |ail suspended on payment of

By NAOMI ROCK 1967-slx montrs after Israeli

AP Newsfeatures Writer forces swept up and over the an-

________... GOLAN HEIGHTS, Occupied cient hills, where Crusaders

'^^^;Syria, (AP) - With one hand ionce held sway, and destroyed a )iidy, fall fo'yierd right of way, I they plow the fields, the other: oftossive network of Syrian fortifications, some dug 50 feet deep

fields of occupied Syria, Israeli i Nahal is the name given a soldier-farmers are turning' number of paramilitary frontier

Davjd Roy Wilson, axpired Inspection, $100 and costs and *25 to Griffon Res-prijs with leava.

green a neglected, barren land. I kibbutzim established in terriUtlcrnight watch. going on this place

By day, guns at their sides, ry Israel captured in the 1967 During the time each group helping to create,

they work the fields. By night,'Six Day Warterritory that Is- lives on the Nahal, the soldiers;

guns at their sides, they guard! rael has nnever formally an-

their fields, and guard their nexed. Similar Naral units have

been in existence since before the birth of the Jewish State.

NOTICI TO CRtDITOR*

IR Tht OtMTPl Cwtrt 01 Justict SupwW Cowrt Divlsiw , n in I state Of North Carolina

face masks to protect them on Yaakov, 21, of Ramat Gan. | county of pitt cold night-long vigils.

The boys putter around the grounds, planting flowers and shrubs and making repairs.

AUTOMOnVl Autet for Solo

BUICK - 1966 Rivier. foD Power including air

with black vinyl roof. Brown-Wood Pontiac Inc.

BUICK -1^ Le Sabre 400. J dr hdtp., beige with tan vinyl We have something to prove the and beige interior, factory

and were doing it. ,

------------ stggring wheel, EJJif*

nol prbs with leava. ;cue Squad.

David Roy Wilson, improper equip-1 Peggy Lee Casey, speeding, prayer

ment, nol pros with leave. for ludgment continued on payment of

David Lee Ross, speeding and fall to costs, JiVCS.

stop for stop signal, prayer for ludg- Arthur Lee BaHle, no operators II- m. . j _i. -p.j 19

ment continued on payment of costs, cense and operating under the influence,' iUCy D0>5 ana gni, agcu is>

Michael Wingate Dale, speeding, pray-90 days iail suspended on payment of 21Hvfi here Oh Nahal Golan,

*r for judgment continued on payment | $100 and costs and *25 to Fountain Res- ^ .

jf cost. icue Squad. an Israeli paramilitary outpost

Melvin Troy Mills, driving under the! Ella May StancH, public drunkenness,; frm fhp Svrian bor-

Influence, 90 days jail suspended onjjo days jail suspended on payment of miie iro 11 u j

oayment of *100 and costs and *25 to | costs. der, and tWO mileS ttOrth 01

Fountain Rescue Squad. Lacy Earl Allen, speeding, prayer for; . q inrrian and Israel

James Arthur Johnson, speeding and judgment continued on payment of costs.: Wnere 5yna, JOrUalJ oiiu isi aci

Mreless and reckless driving, pay *25 j David Clifton Briley, speeding, pay jf^eet.

Edward Earl Parker, disorderly cot*-i Bobby Allen Crawford, driving under | They haV6 Icamcd tO CXpeCt, tuct, not guilty. I the Influence, pled guilty to careless and, ^pyp-a| fimes a month when

W. Rev Stevenson, speeding, 30 days reckless driving, O days jail suspended: , ,, . , ,

ail suspended on payment of sio and I on payment of *50 and ^osti and SiS darkneSS fallS, the hall Of DUI-

'Henry Graham Meeks, assault, not Heman Clfnton* MessVr, Jr. speeding IctS and mortar and bazOOka

juiify. pay S30 and costs. ishells that Shatter the regions ------ -----------------

Martin Luther Whitt, hit and run and Linwood Earl Tyson, following to close, . l,_ ntn j- iu * ...'..j fha chitect EvrV daV WC re COn-

irving under the Influence, not guilty pay costs. deceptive Calm; that tear intO yia TOadS that Wind thrOUgh the Udy wcic S.UU

to driving under the influence, pay w. Frank Parker, public drunk, 20 days fledgling flower gardens, scraggv hUls and olains, roads quering ncw ground.

:ofts for hit and run. jail suspended on payment of costs. . . . , , ^ . . ,, . -x. -

Joseph Thomas Johnson Jr., speeding c.L. Williams, drunk and disorderly, damage their SinglC-StOry COn- stlll studdcd With Syrian mmeS,

say *50 and costs. 20 days jail suspended on payment of , rnnmq and flt least twice

Douglass Ray Murchinson, no opera- costs. I CreiC TOOmS, ana 31 JCdbi iwicc,

'ors license and Improper registration william Frank Parker, public drink, | hgye WOUnded Nahal SettlerS.

^Marcan Studivant, burning of habita- Kenneth Carney, reckless driving, pay! They haVC leamcd tO aCCCpt foristSmOSt On Official bUSi-Hon, no probable cause $10 and costs. the assaults. and Until 3 mas- nesstake pains to keep on the

Louis Harper Tyson, speeding, pray- Bernice Lesley McLawhorn, driving un-r, , ,e ^

ir for judgment continued on payment prr the Influence, pied guilty to careless'SlVe attHCK last Sepi. 13, 10 dl* jf costs and reckless driving, iO days jail | mAcf tnlrp fhpm in stridft.

Joe Bynum Gay II, fall to reduce| poinded on payment of *50 and costs; *0^^ Kc inem 111 speed enough to avoid an acclent, not and *25 to Bethel Rescue Squad But nOW, SaiO Srit ROSCn- _ _ .

i'm. R.. .......... wasser, a 19-year-old brunette their fields. Tottog guns

.....some of the: and bottles of soda pop, singing

When I came here there was ^

, only mud, I saw the first tractor the m" wrofV'thf

When night fails"the* girls are and the first plants in the field. b* pteaded iij bar' of their re-

left to themselves. The boys ei-'I don't want to spend ray trer take to their posts or try to here but Ill always miss it. Ill j ment to the catch some sleep before the ov- always want to know how life is ^^charlie'^^g." Harris ernieht watch. going on this place Im now j-

Route 1 Fountain, N.C.

GAYLORD AND SINGLETON

attorneys

Nov. 12, 19, 25, Dec. S _

South Vietnam

go home one weekend a mwith. ^ v

When their Nahal tour is overjChurch Gfatlt TO they will .complete their 20-month military service in a less

Like its counterparts in otherJ xuj i rni ttmrti*? nhin f API An

parts of the Golan Heights, the'meantinw they are where they COLUMBUS Ohio (AP) - Jta

Lai Penninsula and the Gaza want to be-by choice. allocation of v32,000 for ^uth

strin Nahal Golan is first and I don^ think Ill want to Vietnam has been approved by

a stoltogfc rafutoiy-ake my fife on a kibbutz " the Quadrennial Emphasis Com-

butpost. It is accessible only to I said If

military or government person- Haifa, but still it will hard nel or to outsiders with special t here._ We re putting the permission. if t plow to tols land, and were

Four hours drive from Tel iPlantmg the first flowers, said Aviv, Naral Golan is reached' the youth who plans to be an ar-

. w . 4<iryA*gr uTAVa

Tiny red flags pinpoint the locations of known mines, and mo-

We cant afford to be afraid,'* said Eliezer Ben

mittee of the United Methodist Church.

'The granM100,000 to rebuild 325 family units on the outskirts of Saigon and $32,000 in development loans for small-business-menis part of $2 million ear

CARD OF THANKS

7 a r tv, iorW PreciatloD for the many acts of

marked by the Church earliCT i shown me during my

for postwar rehabilitation in recent stay in the hospital. J- Pat

South Vietnam. Vainright.

factory warranty left. . 12995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.___

Buick 1964 Skylark, 4 dr. sedan. air conditioning, automatic transmission, powef steermg, power brakes. Polger Buick-Opcl,

758-1123._________

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala 4 dr hardtop, air conditioning, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes. Folgcr Buick-Opel. 758-1123.

_____ CHVROLET - 1967 Impala 4

IT WOULD BE HARD TO FIND dr. hardtop, burgundy with black words that can truly express how vinyl roof and interior, automatic we feel about the kindness shown j t,.ansmlssion. ^ engine, to us during our time of need, steering, air conditoning. $2095.

All we can say Is thank you fori pheips Chevrolet, 756-^5^____

your many contributions of money, clothing, furniture and food.

May God bless each and every one of you. The Simon Dixon Family._____

FRIENDS, NEIGHBORS, RELA-tives, ministers, doctors and nurses, please accept my sincere ap-

CHEVROLET - 1C55 2 dr. hdtp., 327 - 300, 4 speed, wide ovals, excellent body, $550. 752-7545.__

CHRYSLER - 1969 Newport. 2 dr. hdtp., beige with black vihyl top, air condition, power steering, 36.000 miles warranty left, call 752-2074 after 6 p.m. _^

CORVETTE - 1966 coupe, 427, excellent condition, call 752-6829 after 6 p.m.

PFAM I S

narrow roadway.

Each day, shortly after noon, Nahal Golans farmers return

from Tel Aviv,

proper muffler, pay *10 and costs for James Cornealious Dupress, driving

ipeeding, nol pros Improper muffler, under the Influence and brown bagging, . , , , ... i , u -i xi j

Sallie Mercer weaver, fall to see safe pipcJ guilty to careless and reckless dri-.girlS have been SleCpUlg Ofl One jgnd crattcring happily, they dC

move, not guilty. ving, 90 days jail suspended on payment L f xu pnf.rpte bunkerS. 1 from thpir tractor-trUCk.

Julius McKee Briggs, allowing unlicens- of *50 and costs and *25 for Greenville t COncrtie uimcia. jSCenU irom Uieir irdLli uuc..

d person to drive, pay costs. Rescue Squad. None of the guls, Srit said, They march toward the dming

Dry-Euen Lewis Crawford, fail to re-: Jesse Lee Robinson, driving under vrntiirPnllt alonp at koll anH aftor a nnipk wa<;h at

duce speed enough to avoid an acci- the influence, pled guilty to careless Will nOW VeniUic QUl diuiic ''.nail, 3110 atier a qUlCK wabn dl

dent not guilty. and reckless driving, W days lail *^s-; tO gO to the toilet- sinkS OUtside, dcpOSit their rifleS

Walter Raleigh Briley, fail to yield pended on payment of *100 and costs* 6 ^ x xu r x r r,A

right of way, pay costs. and *25 for Fountain Rescue Squad. shower Tooms that are Several at the foot of ODlong taoles aiia

Roy Wooten, fall to keep proper look- cliffon Cox, no operators license, 90 varrio aoroSS the QUadrailgle Of : Kppin thp middav meal

ut while backing, not guilty. days 1*11 suspended on payment of *100 acrobb lue quauia ^ DCgin Uie miUUdy il^di.

Frances Gray James, fail to see sate and costs and *25 to Griffon Rescue buildiUgS that COmpriSe INanai, Ja the aftemOOIl UlC DO\S ailU

**'wMie Gene Harrell, fall to see safe 'william Ralph Huqhes, driving under GolanS living area. girls TClaX, read, listcn to remove, not guilty. the Influence, 30 days jail suspended on i jnside their barbed wire-n-, ^ords or Write to frieijis and

S' .STk : dosed endave, the soldier- family. The girls sew or knit, of-

" E,n, Grim,. Jr., r.i, .. yi.;,'rr.J:ro'.\zTfarmers (their numters is a ten making the boys gloves or right of way, pay costs | and costs. ! military SCCret) llVC lOHg, lone-

William David McClafferfy, exceeding Marvin W. Carr, nol pros. kArintr onH riiffipillt davs

afe speed, pay costs. Ronald Murphy, hit and run driving, ly. OOFing anu QlIIlCUll uayb.

Daniel Lee Leroux, speeding, pray- no probable cause found. The bOV'S, 1 khaki green

jr fatigues and heavy army boots, i

Harold Austin Arrowood, speeding, Eddie Williams, worthless check, xi,p f.,rns WOrkinS the fields

costs. (two counts) 30 days jail suspended on wuis.ub

David Lee Ross, fail to comply with payment of costs and amount of checks, and Standing gUarcl.

Inspection law, pay costs. Stanley T. Collins, exceeding a safe thp eirls WOrk bv '

Edward Harrington, public drunk, 20 speed, pay costs. | * I 6'^, , \

Rays jail suspended on payment of costs Wayne Bibbs, advance money, not; choiCC in the IieldS, helping tlie

John Douglas Zett, speeding, prayer guilty. |, , . , njyy oprpc of!

for Judgment continued on payment of Bob Lee Harris, fail to see safe move, DOyS ICnu me PLicb

fosts. pay costs sorghum. wheat, oats, sunflow-i

Marcell Sturdivant, Illegal burning, 12 Robert Lane Brumbeloe, speeding, & ' _______

months jail. pay *10 and costs. ;crs (for the seeds), cucumbers!

Bobboy Roger Gaines, speeding, 30 George Orbert Harrington, driving un-: j tf^matfVPS- and helomg Care 1

iavs jail suspended on payment of *50 der the influence, nol pros with leave. lOmaiOCb, .

nd cojts. David ,A.ee Council, racing, 90 days for the herd of 260 Sheep and: aVDEN Rpvpral annnint-

Water Randall Whitehurst, passing at jail suspended on payment of *50 UonHfiii a rhirkpnl Most of the ^verdl dppuuii

n intersection, pay costs. costs and not operate a motor vehicle nandlUl 01 CniCKens. iviubi ui me standing boards WCre

however cook and care ^y the Ayden Board of

Apjiointments. To Standing Ayden Boards

Richard Alan Rambert, driving under for 90 days.

(he Influence, pled guilty to careless and Willie Burley Boyd

Jr., racing.

IHflU^fiCRy piTO yuiiiy to corrirs ofio vviiii^ our icy ooyu *;i ouiny ^ e u /%Vif\rAC

rkless driving and improper registra- days jail suspended on payment of *50 iOF noUSenOld CnOFcb.

Commissioners Monday night.

Grover "c\Vm^, Ts!"" Te"a3:' replaced OH that board by J. L.

fluence! 90 days jail suspended on pav-| Kay Avery W3S rcappOinted tO ment of *100 and costs and *25 to Ayden Recreation Commission and

tion, 90 days jail suspended on payment and costs and not operate a motor, (^olan is IsraclS mOSt i

of *125 and costs and *50 for Farmville vehicle for 90 days. i JNanai UOian IS ibidci b n.uoi , Jeffgnes WaS TC-

Rtscue Squad. Johnme Hawkins Jr, driving under! frequently aSSaulted Settlement. ^j,jg Lfbrarv Com-

J*mes Henry Braddy, speeding, pay ,the Influence, 90 davs |ail suspended onfAiinded on DcC 28.' t2o and costs. payment of *100 and costs and $25 for; K was lounoeo Oil ucc. i, {gj. another uiree vear

Clarence Benjamin Faulkner, driving Farmville Rescue Squad. " 'tprm and Mrs L S Sealev waS

under th influence, pled guillv to care- Clifton Carter, public drunk, 20 days , . ^ obabIe cause found.

less and reckless driving, 90 days jail jail suspended on payment of costs. larceny, no prou o e.....

uspended on* payment of *50 and costs' Bobby Lee Jernlgan, driving under And *5 fdrTLydeh' Rescue Squed. the tnfloence, not pros, with leaver

Clarence Fleming, careless and reckless Donald Barnard Move, speeding, prayer iriving, pay *50 and costs. for judgment continued on payment of

Julia Harris Lilly, fall to file quarterly ' costs. - 5 ^

report, nol pros with leave. Leonard Elec Bostic, possession of larceny, six months waS named chairman. Serving

Carlvsl* Scott Isley, speeding, pay costs. I tax paid whiskey, pay costs : i.n susoended on payment of $50 and .. u- ,iii Dirtrrc

Robert Lee Gray, speeding, pay costs.' Bobby Kornigay, public drunk, io.ts an^ *15 restitution, *50 for legar With him Will be Ralph RlggS,

David Gordan Robinson, speeding, pay days jail suspended on payment of costs. rp-aDDointed Don Car-

125 and costs. i Leonard Elec Bostic, driving under worthless check, pay dppom eu,

P*ul Pearce, manufacturing of liquor, the influence, 90 days jail suspended costs and check. , mon, who IS replacing W. T,

tlx months jalt suspended on payment ot'on payment of *100 ai^ costs and *25 panny Ray Manning, driving MoorC' MrS Lvnn Manning,

$100 and costs and placed on probation to Greenville Resque Squad. the influence, nol pros with leave. *V100ie, xViib. .

for five years. i Dora Walnwright Hathaway, spe^dmg Russell Armistead, driving ,whO IS replacing MrS. W. R.

Paul Pearce, possessing of non tax'paid pay *10 and costs. - -

Whiskey for the purpose of sale, 30 days; Johnnie Ray Daniels, speeding,

jell suspended on payment ot costs. j *10 and costs.

Heny Willie Ellison, speeding, nol.pros Kenneth Ray Saulter, speeding, Pay ^ - ,a, suspended on payment of costs

With leave. *5 and costs ' amounl e( check uwyiiii.

Alice Eugenta Devane, fall to reduce; K'*!?' possession of tax paid jamuel Williams, speeding, pay *35, On the Good Neighbor and

peed enough to avoid an accident, pay whiskey, nol pros . Ls

costs. Booker T. King, public drunk, 30 davs Washington Hines, larceny, 60 Cltlzens AdVlSOry CounCll, ReV

Paul Johnston, speeding, nel pros days jail suspended on payment of R. T. McCai ter W3S replaced by1

IfAvc Sammy wniTenaas, larcanvr six montns --etc jinH rA^titution t ^ ^ x

Herman L. Jackson^ advance money, llall suspended on payment of $100 and Earl (Tom) Howard, assault MrS. LoSSie Qumerlv and RCV.

probation for two years. George Henry M, Burnette, speeding ** g Holland, public drunk, nol bv Mrs. JcSSe Outlaw.

Nancy Yvonne Braxton, careless and pay *20 and costs. m, nmmiccAnorc naccuH a

iKkless driving, not gullt^, Marvin Stanley Walston, improper j skinner Jr., assault on a The COmmiSSlOners paSStd B

William Earl Taylor, careless and reck- mufflers, pay costs female, prosecution adjudged frivilious'rCSOllltlOn providing for an 3S-

Itss drivii^, pay *10 a d co prayer for judgment continued ^oT'tMy- sessment roll and levying as-

under the influence, nol pros with leave. Cu,-i>y; gnd MrS. Betty McLaW-E.L. Dunn, assault 30 days |ail. , u i xx u

Henry Dink Jr., worthless check, 60 hom, Who iS rep acing MfS H.

Henry Benjamin Harris, speeding, sts.

ment of costs.

ed with costs.

John Henry Jenkins, disorderly con- Johnnie Ray Edwards, breaking and

W.C. Stocks, assault nol pros with sGssments for the improvement

dismissed for

Wa1fer David' Gdsson;' speeding, pray

of Ormond Street

idct, tntf playtng record player too toud (entering and larcenv

M br..ki,G. bnl.rln,. -r''i'.rM7"t'-ciinu-.n The anm,al audit report Ot

---_------------------ot costs. Worsle^, Farley, and Prescott

Goren on BRIDG

sleV,

CPAs^as accepted.

A resolution was passed which

BT CHARLES H. GOREN

91969: n> Ttt Ckieai* TrItaMi

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

AQJI

^1097 OAQIOI AJ8 WEST EAST

AVoid AA852

r>AKQJ8 ^952 ^84 09753

KQ19984 415 SOUTH AK107943 ^43 0 KJ2 4 73

The bidding:

Booth West North East

Past 14 Dble. Pass

14 4^ Pass Pass

44 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of ^

In todays hand. South made the somewhat paradoxieal discovery that only an extremely bad trump brk could provide the means to land his game bid In spades.

West opened the bidding wHh one club and North made a take-out double on distrlbation that was unappealing and without g<^ ai^rt for the major suits. South Jumped to two spades to designate a hand of game-going proportions.

WMt was wQUng to t$ke his bances on a game centraet liiieo his hand possessed tremendous playing strength. His leap to four hearts offers Us partner a cholee of suits, and suggmts greater length In clu^ since he bid the lower ranking suit first. North IMMd tos bsck to

South who elected to carry on to four spades.

West opened the king of hearts and cwitinued with the ace. When East followed up the line in hearts, showing three, West shifted to the king of clubs. The ace was played from dummy. In addition to a trump trick, it appeared that declarer must lose a club, but before conceding defeat he cast about for some distribution that would give him a chance.

Wests bidding had marked him with at least 11 cards in clubs and hearts, so that he must be extremely short in the other suits. If he had seven clubs but not the ace of spades, dectorer could afford to go after the trumps because would be unable to reach his partner when he was in, and South can discard his losing club on the dummys fourth diamond after the spades are drawn. It appeared to Sout^, however, that West might have bid once mwre wito a stmn card suit, and he decided to rest his hopes on finding his left hand exponent with two diamonds and no spades.

At trick four, declarer began to run the diamonds. West showed out on the third round but was unable to trump in. On the fourth d^mvi. South discarded the seven of cldbs, and only now did he play t spade. As soort as East took the ace ofV trumps. South claimed the rest. Had he led s spade earlier, East would.bave bad an opportunity to return a club for his partner to pash

Ethel B, Grimes, trespassing, nol prqs, with leave.

Armissa McLawhorn, grgnk and disorderly, not guilty.

Louise Joyner, worthless check, pay ^vould authorize the governing costs and check. , . x ? x xu

James F. Taylor II, worthless check, body to direct payment into the

M d.v, enfal fild all procceds of tax-;

jjail suspended on payment of costs. eS COllectcd SUbsequent tO the

end of the second fiscal ycarlf

I Michael William Warren, exceeding following the fiSCal year for la safe speed, prayer for judgment con-| . . , .P tinued on payment of costs. whiCO they WCre levied.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Golf course 6. Paroxysm

11. Take umbrage

12. Courtyard

13. Forward

14. Bullfighters 16. Moslem

commander

18. Open hostility 46. Danseuse

19. Dirk 49. Tea tree

20. Activity ' 50. Bermuda or

22. Sweet potato Pe^rl

24. Abstract being 51. Saturated

25. Pulsate 53. Sped

27. Humble 54. Hairnet

29. Transformatjif'i 31. Religious 35. Varnish ingredient 38. Huge wave

40. Famous caravel

41.V^ild ox 43, Chalice 45. Ignited

a nia laa

^ DEDQS

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1. Yardage

2. Exists

3. Meshwork

4. Understand

tbesetUog^.

5. Deviate

6. Water resort

7. Nfltebooks

8. Make amends

9. Lorelei

10. Famous grandma

11. Criticize severely

15. Epochal 17. Manner 21.Tier 23. Swab 26. Encore 28. Conquer 30. Equipment

32.Fuel

33. ()ne

34. Dress material

35. Toil

36. Pineapple

37. Babys ailment 39. Wrong

42. Century plant 44. Later

47. Finaki

48. Commotion 52. S.eivi. /

fh# Daily Raflector, Gratnvillt, N. C.-Wadnesday, Novtmbar 12, 1969-23

TO BUY,SELL,SWAP RENT OR HIRE

AUTOMOTIVt

Autos For Salo

FORD 1963 station wagon, 4 dr., V8. automatic transmission, ax conditlming, only $595. Hoit Oldsmobile, 758-3115.

KARMANN-GHIA - 1968. tan and white, 11,000 miles, like new. $1500, 758-2465.

OLDSMOBILE - 1961, 4 dr., good tires. $295 firm. 756-4478.

OLDSMOBILE ^ 1964. 98. fully equipped, new tires. $650. 752-5486.

PLYMOUTH - 1969 Satellite. 2 dr.. hdtp. like new, no down payment, just assume payments to approved credit. Call 752-3577 after 6 p.m. '

DAY NURSERY

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-em Street. 752-5452. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and snacks.

WILL KEEP ONE CHILD IN MY home. Contact Betty Lou Mercer at Simpson, 758-3576.

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Halp Wantad

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

FOR SAU

Miseallattaauf for Sala

5 FROZEN^ FOOD CASES. 1 produce case, 1 NCR cash register. Call Mr. Langley, 752-694.3.

1968~SmGER~ touch SEW. model 638. makes buttonholes.

SHEET METAL MECHANICS.

Balmson Service Co. needs top

sheet metal mechanics. Contact sews on buttons, fa.icy stitches: NURSERY i Mr. Jack Drake. Bahnson Job etc.. all without attachne.-nts.

Sold new for $289 now only $75.

MOTHERLAND ____________

hot meals, diapers, milk fumLsb- Superintendent. Burroughs-WeU-ed. Children separated according. come. USA, Inc., Greenville.

age. Teacher with pre-schooij--

chUdren. Mrs. Ray Smith, dlreo-j Wanted Farm Machinery

tor. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.;

DOGS & PETS

District Sales Representative

For 33 counties in Eastern North

Terms available! For free home demonstration call; 527-6234, Kinston. N. C.

2 AKC REGISTERED MALE Carolina poodles. $50 each. 752-2359.

PLYMOUTH - 1968 station wagon, air condition, automatic transmlsslon. 4 dr. V8, beige. Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden, 746-3141.

RAMBLER 1968 Ambassador DPL, stationwagon, -xcellent condition, air condition, power sieer-ir.g, power brakes, 8 track tape player, price $2450. Call J. T Little, Jr., Carolina Sales Corp.. 752-3143.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1960. reasonable. 752-3597 after 6 p.m.

Cycles For Salo

HONDA CB 160, good condition. Phone 756-3523 after 8 p.m.

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET - 1965 Fleetslde,

V2 ton pick up, excellent condi

tion, 756-0521 after 6 pm.

CHEVROLET - 1968 ton pickup, heavy duty. Folger Buick-Opel. 758-1123.

FORD - 1%5 1/2 ton pickup, fuU curtom. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

FORD - 1967 1/2 ton pickup, full custom. Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden, 746-3141.

FORD 1968 truck, -excellent condition, buyer may assume loan, call Dan Singleton at Azalea Mobile Homes.

BUSINESS qpPORTUNITY

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

8 BAY SERVICE STATION S. EvaUt A Greenville Blvd. Greanville, N. C

Top Earnings Potential

Paid Trainbg

National & Local Advertising Finandng Available CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4297 Daily and Evenings

DAY NURSERY

KIDDIE COLLEGE. AGES IN-fant.s thru 5 years, children separated according to age, hot meals. 2610 Jackson Dr.. Coionid Heights. 758-1311 or 756-2659 night.

I Territory established on Commis-

DUAL 4 BARREL CARBURETOR to fit 390 or 427 Ford. Call 758-3888 after 5 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

Red Oak

Subdivision

Hwyi 264 By-Pass W'-st

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS.

RENTAIS

Housas For Sale

Apartments For Rant

ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM ST. -r- 1 bdrm. furnished . apart*

3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SALE DUPLEX APARTMENT. CENT- mpnt. water, heat, air furnished., in Ayden by owner. Call 746-6507 ral heat and air condition, 102; reasonable, couples. mature day or 756-3667 night. Holly St.. 758-2347. ' adults, no pets. 752-3376-

CountiT living at its best with Lets For Sale !c~2 BEDROO'"DUPLEX;

all the city conveniences. Wide- ^---- rr--apirtment in good locatlou.

Apartments For Ror.t

paved curbed streets, underground COMMIHCIAL IDTS ON paimville. Call 753-3503 lUgfits.! COMPLETELY FURNISHED FIF* wiring, large wooded lots, no city 'ither side of By Pass next pa,.jTiviile ticiency apartments. Swimmicf

taxes. A pUnned FHA-VA ap-: Doge car lot or across highway . laundryette- Ca 756-5851.

^ ^ HArPx Wviild t I --a

proved suboivision. Homes now next to National Co. or LIVE IN

available for arrunanrv or vnu Carolina Telephone Co. rroni 210. pince under

Houses For'

available for occupancy or you ^'aroiina lejcpnone uo. rrom 210. pmce unaer pew management. 1 __________

can pick your plans and kt.;*^- 800 ft. deep. W. J. Mwre. and 2 b^room. furnished n-jj HOUSES IN MILlJ^VrLLAGE,

. ... /\nv%Av* v\K/%v%a ^.v-0000 IAC FttwvvtcKAri VtTiOnA r1*Plsn AnCirL ___ J ^ m__

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC STAIR-'

Prices start at $19,500. Allendile, Inc.

fevani'flt and Wtcktndt 7S447 WMkdays

owner, phone 7.56-3928. 105 Fair- furnished. Village Green Apart- ... month o

mem. 800 Hearn St. Reaitot ^

Manager, /52-ol00.

lane Road .Greenville.

rentals'

Grier Ren* Una Grill.

HOOVER tARPET SHAMPOO-

DOBERMAN PINCHER PUPSrt sTofl Baiir AKC, C.D.X. Champi(Hi, Warlbck I Complete insurance

blood, 798-4921, Oak City, N. C.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

HAIRDRESSER NEEDED. I4EW and modem working facilities.

Retirement pension plan Weekly travel allowance Weekly draw

Full commission on telephone and mail orders ________

Last salesman on above territory made $15,000.00 in past 12 months.

GUde is one arswer to getting up FOR BETTER BU'/S IN REAL ers for rent at Larry s Carpetlahd,

stairs.Tori^rSMh Electric CO.,' Estate see or can Er Hrimfontr^ ^

Realtor, 313 Cotanche St.. 758-List your property with us.

415 Evans St.

GET CAUGHT SHORT SI

DONT

this year. Come by Stans Sport; center row and lay away your

Houses For Sale

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in, Greenville Check with us first! PL 2-5700,

reators, lawn rakes, edgets.

LIKE NEW'USED FURNITURE. E. WRIGHT RD.. 3 BDRM.. | United Rent All. 264 By Pass 7I3-

Call 752-3419, Tuesday thru Satur- This^r7nTxMnToportiUK rionths'd7T7ef bargainconditioned, sur-

for you to earn $1,500.00 per month tg piece living room suite, 2 eiidf[ded by schools, Bill

'Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

day, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

AVON

or more. Top producer can earn tables, lamps $299. Call much more than this. 4392.

752-

DING dong

Alternate plan, will furnish car WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-anJ pay expense with salary and' gt now ofieflng slight factory Ir-

commissions.

Christmas selling starts early Telephone 704 872-3659 or write

with AVON-eam $$$ for your Christmas in spaie time near your home. Start now. Call 758-2444, Mrs. Willa Wooten, Mgr., Box 215, Leon Drive Greenville.

WANTED: WOMAN TO DO

light housework and keep small chfld. Send application with previous experience, age and background to Housework, Box 1967, Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

Tri-State Distributors, Box 1121

Statesville, N. C. 28677

Inc.

EXPERIENCED AUTO. ME-chanic. Salary or salary plus commission basis. Contact W. T, Hollie or A. T. Venters. 746-6171, Leo Venters Motors. Ayden-

regulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the ntr mal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday tiU 6 p.m. at

BUYING A HOME? Sec us first. No obligation. BOWEN REALTY & LOAN 752-7194

Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED COT-tage apts. I4)cated at Play Meadows. N. Green St. 756-1130.

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY fuftilshed apartment, 206 N. Sum-

3 BEDROOM BRICK. LOAN AS- [1L caU 752-5M7 or 752-6643. sumption, Edgewood St., Ayden, puRNISHED APARTMENT.

_________Call 758-1477 day or 752-5733 night,

Rooms For Rent

' ROOMS FOR GIRLS WITH^ kitchenette. 1041 E. Rockspringi

ROOM FOR 3 COLLEGE GIRLS.

Call 752-7384.

There are some things in life that have no price.

At Stratford Arms we Iry to create an atmos-

Ehere that makes it a appy place to live.

SCHOOLS-INSTWCTIONS^

TUTORIO*

Even though our apart* ments are reasonably

priced some people 10 at-

746-6555-

Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258' YEAR OLD BRICK, 3 BED- g rqOM DUPLEX APARTMENT i East of.>Snow Hill. ^ 1 built m 901 s. Evans St.. 752-2784.

think the attitude anc mosphere are priceless. Come and see and feel it. Sorry were all booked on 3-bedroomers but our 1 and 2 bedroom apartments are a delight.

ECU PROFESSOR all levels English, reading elementary through college. Call Mrs. Teis, 758-2465,

SPECIAL NOTICES

CARPET COLORS LOOKING dim? Bring em back give em vim* Use Blue Lustre! Rent cleo* trie shampoocr $1. Bclk Tyler.

BURROUGHS ELECTRIC ADD-' MANOR. LARGE 1

Male-Female Help Wanted I Sylvan Drve.

ing machine, $100. Pay Ma.ster, trees, central air ar,d heat,, apartment, complete

check writer. $3a. 19o6 Chevro- available, price $26.- furnished including carpet and'

let $100. Can ba seen at 204 N. jgg Brinkley Rd.. 758-2465. i niral vacuum system. Suitable

SitEEIIVIUE'S MAM OF DISTINCTION

WANTED: ASSISTANT MANA-ger. Call 756-0333 or Apply Con-; ner Mobile Hornea. !

ATTRACTWE PERSONS WITH

some sales ability no canvass- TJTyTa-rTNf; YOU ing .Call 756-2502.

Sporting Goods

Work Wanted

WANTED: TYPING TO DO AT WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR years on the job experi '

CAN GO IN

'this 1966 International Scout pull-ling your 1 wheel sleeper trailer 'behind you! 756-0388.

someone to work as part time sales represertatlve. Your home or office (if self employed) will act as your office. Advertising will be furnished at no cast to salesman. Experience not necessary. Excellent opportunity for qualified man to earn up to $12,000 per year. For appointment call John Wynn, Jim Walter Corp., 446-9128, Rocky Mount.

WANTED; CARPENTERS AND construction labor. Apply at J. H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14th St. or call 758-4751 after 6 p.m.

ence. 752-7385.

FARM EQUIPMENT

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDITION.

DIXIE FERTILIZER, PLANT bed gas, tobacco seed, custom

good location, call 752-3286.

- 1 * u ...... .oil 2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDI-

treating Plant beds, see or calLj^^ Greenville

LOOKING

for students or married couple.

1 block trcm ECU. 7.52-3166 day or 7588-1871 night-

for a home Why not a Brand New Home?

H. R. Sutton, Rt. 3, Greenville 752-6620.

FARMS

Farms For Lease

Blvd. Call 756-5851.

12 WIDE MOBILE HOMES FOR rent. Also lot space.s. Lawsons Itailer Court, 756-2909.

ioSXEcO- p5S-eASE:T8,6 good l^ation,

lbs ari4c Ir ,0 nSieiSicd; <65 Pbr month. caU 752-2820. _ caU 758-2678 after 6 p.m. j REASONABLE RENT. 2 BDRM..

TEXAS OnTcORff^Y* NEEDS 9.243 LBS. TOBACCO FOR

LBS. TOBACCO man over 40 as traveling repre-1 lease to be mo; d. 752-6322. sentative. Write B. J. Dickerson,

Pres-, Southwestern Petroleum Corp., ^ N. Mahi, Ft. VTortha Texas 77002.

Farms For Sale

12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOM WITH

air condition and washer. Shady

235 ACRES. A. J. ELKS FARM, |KnoU, -758.4997 after 6 pnm East of Simpson, about 4 miles

, ^ , , I LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT,

East of Brook Valley. Crop.and, i jjomes and spaces for rtnl

102 acres. Tobacco basic quota: 752.3544 or 758-4842.

A LARGE CORPORATION HAS

opening for 2 men. Opportunity to

earn $150 per week whUe^learaing^ - - Peanut al- 3 BEDROOM TRAILER WITH

.39.99 acres. Tobacco basi-c pound-

with opportunity tc management soon. Plus bonuses and vacation. Good retirement. Local and steady work. Write Box 425. Greenville, N. C. 27834 or call 752-6808 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Take advantage of the latest in design materials, decoration and style.

We have several new homes to choose from located in beautiful,Greenbriar subdivision or we will build to your plans and spe iflcatlons All lots are located within the Greenvlle Corporate limits FHA or VA Financing Available

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 804 E. ,3k1 St., 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, call 752-6137 day and

PARKVIEW

apartments

MANOR

J. Diaz, Manager 1900 S. Charlea Street Tele. (919) 756^000

WANTED FARMS TO MANAGE Profe.sslonal fann management .*:orvlce. Cash rent. Active on farm maeagement. Contact Planters National Bank. Greenville or Ayden

WANTED

Wantod To Buy

WANTED: USED PLAY4GS1S

746-64.52 d^;^or 746-6462 night.

PECANS. 100})00 LBS TOP price, 1 day only. Saturday Nov. 15. Tripp Farmers War*house.

WANTED: SMALI. PLAY

^ house, reasonable, in good coodl* ' tion, 756-3508 alter 8 p.m.

CLASSINED DiSPUY

One bearoom furnished apartment

Two bedroom unfurnished apart- , Trnpnrier wnRTCiqHFn

ment. Wall to wall raroetins anil BEDROOM FURMSHLD

dir conditioning Cali E Sntto apartment. 205 S. Pitt St. (near

PURNISHED, 2 BEDROOM LX-ury apartment. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.

758-1446 alter 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

ISM116

DAVID VANS J^v

BUILDER

Greenville Realty Co.

752-J10*

nil* 7SJ-4M<

3 BDRM. DUPLEX APART-ment, lll-B Stancill Dr.. insulated. forced air heat, air condition. range, refrigerator supplied. 756-3373.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartmeju 2 bedroom unfum-Tshied parfmet- Wall to wall carpet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB

SERVICE DIREaORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE

FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

lotment: 25 acres- Cotton: 9.1 air condtioner and washer n BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION. BY apartment, next to Greenville

acres. Wheat: 5.7 acres. Corn: ap-,private lot at Roundtree. Contact 3 bedroom. Hi baths, wall Country Club. 2 bedroom, dining

prcximately 22 acres. Reasonable Willis Carman. 746-3460-___to w^all carpet, built in appliances, area, kitchen, wall to wall car-

terms available. Telephone 758-, fgj^ced jn b^ck yard, carport, util- Pet, draperies, appliances, all

3471. ext. 24._____| ^,54 ri ^ .jqq jofg I ity room, storm windows, pay fhe water you can use. $150 per

7 281 LBS. TOBACCO FOR | Free moving-Call 758-3844 or 758-1 equity and assume 5i% VA month. 756-5234.

lease to be moved, 11c per lb. 756-5014.

4842.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

ARMSTRONG CARPET MODERN CARPET

1^. ^^45 after 5 | DUPLEX APARTMENT ~ FOR

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, condition mobile home. Shady Knoll Court. 756-0083.

Amis BEDROOM BRICK VENEER rent in Meadow brook. Call Mrsl

home, 1 bath, opproxlmately 1200 sq. ft.. With 2 car garage. In Hillsdale section. $19,000. Contract Jimmy Lee, H. A, White

Padgett, 758-2111.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1969 , 2 BEDROOM.

, Acres Trailer Park, house trai Dupont 501-\ iking Kitchen carpet jgj. 752.5269. with 10 year guarantee.

Mobile Homes For Sale

SHADY 758-2149, 756-1374 nights.

Whitehurst Floors Trade Street DAY 756-2747 NIGHT 756-486?

Nice, New Rental Units For Sale

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

AUTOMOTIVE

AVOID THE RISK OF DRIVING an undependable car. Let Ricks Service Center check your car now! 9th and Evans St. 752-4342.

HAVE YOUR CAR WRAPPED ,up with quality service for winter from Carr Allen Texaco. 213 Evans St.

CABINETS

Benion & Tetterton

Cablnejl

Maker!

1501 EVANS ST. 756-4700

FLOOR REFINISHINO

Jackson Baker

Hardwood Floor Service Laid Sanded Finished < t Piew floors made perfect Old floori maJe like new 756-1944

GAS

Gas Strvlce Anywhero Homes, Farms, Industry

XlUUIvDf -------

Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 GreehvfUe Blvd.

756-2241

make YOUR HOME MORE comfortable, more valuable, md easier to keep clean witb a central heating system. Central heat-ng keeps your home heated evenly and thVt makes R for you^^

health and your childrens. Call general HEATING INC. 1100

HUTING

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S PLUMBING & HEATING

W. G. Pollard, Owner 613 Norris !t. PHONE 752-7232 or 752-4633

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTING & WALLPAPERLNG By Experts L. F. HOUSE CO. 756-4758

FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR

good condition, 752-7059.

Lawnmower Sales & Service Snapper - Comet, AMI' United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd. 75G-3862

LENCRAFT 12 X 45 12 X 50

BEAUTIFUL 3 BDRM. HOME situated on large comer lot, central air, family room, 2,Si baths, garage, 401 S. Juanita Ave.. Ay-1 den. Estate Realty Co-, 752-5058 or. 755*0152. ........

1968 SINGER TOUCH & SEW, automatic bobbin winder, hems, j fancy stitches. Pay Balar.ce of $74.90 for home demonstration,! caU 758-4445. 1

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MemormI Drive

BY , OWNER, SPLIT-LEVEL, comer Greenbriar Dr. and Qab Rd. 1900 sq. ft. with hot water neat. Take a look and call 756-0209.

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St., 2',2 baths, living room, dining rocm, foyer and den. Harry WUson, BuUder, 756-0741.

FUN KARTS & CYCLES Make Fun A Family Affair. R. F. McLawhon & Sons 1408 N. Greene St.

12x52 2 bdrm.

One 3 bdrm.

45x12, 2 bdrm.

These units will move at sacri.|$i3,4oo. Estate Realty Co., 752-fice. Must clear out immediate- 5053 or 756^)152, ly for redesigning. Call Ivey Co-

405 CHURCH ST., VERY NEAT. 3 bdrm. house with carpeted living room and features you would expect to pay more for than only

ward, 752-5176 day or 756-2567 GREEajWWD DR^. 3

i night.

ROYAL ARISTOCRAT PORT-! able typewriter. 1 year old. new; ribbon, in excellent condition. $50 firm. Call 758-4572 after 7 p.m.

Magnolia Gardens

Mobile Home Sales

Ivey Coward

1969 RELAX-A-CIZOR. 4 DIAL complete with belt- Call 756-3791.

MISCELUNEOUS

HOUSE UNDERPINNING, brick or block., CiJ Holloman, 753-3503 nights, Farmville.

PLUMBING

Bakery Plumbing Co.

Call Kennetiyaker for all your plumbing needs at 756-2219 day or night.

UPHOLSTERING

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING. Thousands of yards of fabric &

SPECIAL

Cole Full SuitpensloD Ffur Drawer Filmg Cabinet Gray, Tan. Green 2IVi in. deep. 52 h. Ugb 15 in. wide.

REAL ESTA1E

Best Selection In Town

REAL ESTATE Buying Or Selling

REG. PRICE $72.11 Sale Price

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Contact:

Nichols Agency

D. G.

IMOl

Mrs. Roper 758-4316 Mrs. Stott 752-4364

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

bedroom. 2 baths, den with fireplace, double gar,2e, 7% loan, 756-3119 after 6 p.m.

4 BEDROOM, 2% BATHS, SPLIT level, central air, good neighborhood, near elementary, junior and senior high schools, possible to assume present loan. Call ,752-5471 after 5:30 p.m.

LARGE BRICK HOME. COL-lege View, central heat, small down payment and balance 6%. Call Mrs. Padgett, 758-2111.

home FURNISHINGS OATHER-ihg dust can be turned Into cash

with Classified ^6l66 today.

Ads. Dial PL

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

214 E. 5tb St.

.52-2171

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. L. Lupton. V & S Hardware.

DRESSERS. S-$45; foam cushioning. Jacksons Clean- ! (2hest, $30 up. Beds, $9.95, $14.95,

ing and Upholstery. DickinsoD Ave.. 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES AND vacuum cleaners repaired. Free

Eva"rr7to i 'i'

tails. 1!

$22.50- Howells Furniture.

NEW BUNK BEDS COMPLETE, $100. Used springs and mattress, $10 each. Howells Furniture.

CARPET FOR CHRIS-TMAS See Carp( Man Prom Larrys C|rpctland

prices

See for top

for

your pecans

- 758-3173

LINE AVE.

WANTED Maintenance Man

Would you liko to have your own maintenance oe-partment? National Boats has a one man maintenance depariment, but needs a good electro-mechanical maintenance man. If you are ready for expanded responsibilities and have the ability to repair small mechanical equipment and have some electrical knowledge, we have a good job for you .Apply National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.

Join the Tenderfoot Brigade!

lolnlng the "Tenderfoot Brigade Is fun!

J All VOL

All you need to do is take your shoes off, march (in or out of cadence) across the soh. luxurious field of plush James K. Polk Carpet ... by Sequoyah, OT course. The next thing you know, you'll 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 alert.

Call today and demand your commission In the Tenderfoot Brigade so you can have the pleasure of marching ,on, wiaqiing in and tooting over any one of 10 beautiful colors of James K. Polk ... by Sequoyah.

SEQVPYAH

Regular $7.99 per sq. yd.

$3.99

Nothing down 38 monthi to pay it low han, ritit. CmII Iboul our "Shop-tt home ' r.^.

pu (quart jrwV

Choiosq from 10 shades of color-proud carpet made of 100% tender oriented nylon.

WHITEHURST FLOOR COVERING

103 TRADE SL

PHONE 756*2747

OPEN TILL 9

GREENVILLE, N. C.

, . ' . - V-

24>The Dally Reflector, GrMnvilK N. C.-Wclnttdy, November 12, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-

Cut-Off Date On DDT Seen

Honor Son

Dr. Joseph F. Steelman

Laia C. Steelman, the parents of Joey Steelman, a Rose WASHINGTON (AP) Secre- tions in any halt in the sale of High School student killed awi-

tary of Welfare Robert H. Finch; DDT. As an example he dted its

keting this morning wi Pitt to announce today accept- i use against malaria in very re County grain kiying statiims.' -

Rain has almost halted mar-

North Carolina hog markets

mosy steady. Tops 25.50-25.75 County gram Duymg 8iauons.ia|,c^ of a recommendation to mote regions. ^ ^

Wilson; 5.25-25.75 Siler City, Most of the grain coming in, j ^yt pff use of the pesticide DDT | . i

Denton; 25.00-25.50 Rocky buyers report, was harvested | ^ tu gputy' i^oting some states inclung According to Rose principal

Mount; 24.50-25.50 Bethel;,24.25-yesterday afternnon and tha t:^ y;Califtfma, Arizona and Michi-Edward N. Warren, The^seph

24.75 Kinston, New Bern, Ben- grain is coming in very slow. igaimave already put hm:ts on iF. Stelnian Jr. Memorial ^ophy

Soybeans continue to pick up| Undersecretary John Vene-;DEfT use, Veneman said its'in Track and Field wiR be se-volume and com is coming in man told reporters Finch has^jihasing out anyway.^ cured by the family and placed

less and less each day, it is re-discussed the recommendation; The undersecretary said a on permanent deposit among

ported. Prices this morning are' with Secretary of Agriculture; published report that Finch had athletic

_ nearly the same as yesterdays Clifford M. Hardin and Secre- signed and sent to the White School.

and. years Joey was an active participant in Little League baseball j and recreational football. In; Junior High he won the out-j standing achievement award in the Junior Olympics and was trophy in track and field to hon- cited as the most outstanding

'dentally last month in New Bern, have provided a memorial

son. Mount Llive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; ton; .50 Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-

awards at Rose High

turn 5 rocket for jfridays jaunch quickened today while the astronauts who will fly it to the moon eased off in their training.

While the first propellants

beans, $2.34 all steady.

Ayden: yello corn, shell, $1.27; ear com, $1.17-steady; soybeans, $2.32 - slightly up. Winterville: yellow corn, shell

and field activities. Contribu-Mi whether actions to curb DDT tions from relatives, students

and the public will be received

an-

Nortr Carolina *Doultrv Market h ^ Interior Walter J.' House an order banning the sale; A smaller reprwentative tro-

North Carolina poultry bean prices on the Hickel. He said both are recep-j of DDT was incorrect since he phy will be awarded each ye^

Ayden market. Following are tive to the idea. doesnt have the power to do so. to a Rose High student for ou^

prices reported at 11:15. Only Hardin has the power to; Discussions among the three standing achievement m track

Greenville* yellow com, $1.25; iban sales of the controversial departments, he said, centered wheat, $1.20* oats, $.65; soy- pesticide, which scientists say ^ ,

has caused tumors in laboratory use could be taken administra-mice when administered in tively w whether legislation large doses. j would be needed.

Veneman said that the Mrak' The conclusion was that It Commission proposals to bo ac-1 probably could be done adminis--;u;dv oepM FM i-dude xcep- 'trauvely, Veneman said.

Farmville: yellow com, $1.27; |

Woodwind Concert

steady. Price of live poultry at farm 13 cents per pound. Hens market firm, supply limited on heavy type. Demand good. Light tyie barely adequate, demand fairly good. Heavy hens, 18 to 19. FOB plant too few. Light type at farm 9.

NEW YORK (AP) - Declines drifted ahead of advances in slow trading .today, as the market reverted to its losing pat- t -----

tern. " Bethel: yellow com, shell.

The Dow Jones average of 30 $1.25; ear corn, $1.15; soybeans, industrials slipped to 858.37. off $2.34 all steady.

1.38 at 11:30 a.m.

Prices on the New York Stock

Exchange included:

Transamerica Corp. 27%, off City Investing 30%, off 1%;!

Penn Central 29^, off 1%; Alco AT and T Standard 21,% off 1 %; and Am. Tob

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

Is Planned Tonight

and used to maintain the nual trophy presentation.

The Steelman family has requested Coach Robert Jones of ^bse High to coordinate the trophy fund.

Joey was an outstanding student of Rose and a leader in every respect, Warren comments. In his elementary school

Burroughs 145%. off 3Vi,

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen. Elec Gen. Motors RCA

R.J. Reynolds

WEDNESDAY 1:00 Divorce Court

7 00 Real McCoys 1:30 Putting Me On Sperry 7:30 Pat Albert 2:00 Our Lives CtonHflrH Oil (NJ)

8:00 Johnny Carson 2:30 The Doctors iianoaro UU

8:00 Diana Ross 3:00 Another World TexaS Gulf

10:00 Norm Rockell 3:30 Bright Pro'es ^

It 00 News 4:00 Letters I'y-

11:15 Sports 4:30 Funny Page TJS Stecl

11:25 Weather 5:00 The Munsters

11:30 Tonight 5:30 Hazel

THURSDAY 6:0.0 News

6:00 Aspect 6:15 Sports

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

9:00 David Frost 7:00 Real McCoys 10:00 If Takes Two 7:30 Daniel Boone 10:25 NBC News 8:30 Ironside 10:30 Concentration 9:30 Dragnet 11:00 Sale 10.00 Dean Martin

11:30 Hollywood 11:00 News 12:00 Jeopardy 11:15 Sports 12:30 Name Droppersll:25 Weather W:55 NBC Noon 11:30 Tonight

Fritd

Union Carbide jVir. Elec i Woolworth I Jeff-Pilot :OVER THE COUNTERS

53%

38y8

145%

33V4

26%

39%

120%

46 >8 45 64% 24% 52% 37%: 41% 25 40% 32%

WNCT - Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Glen Camp 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Medical Cen 10:00 Hawaii Five 0 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

THURSDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 New's 9:C0 Kangeroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search |

1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6: to Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Family Affair 8:00 Jim Nabors 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air

Integon

Wachovia

Eckerds

Conner

A select group of woodwind, lip Sousas Sabre and Spurs, players from East Carolina Universitys School of Music will present their major wiqter concert tonight under the direction of Herbert L. Carter, director of University bands.

The concert, to be held at 8:15 at the Recital Hall of the new Music Building m Tenth 75% street, is free and the public 41% is invited to attend. CWldren

are welcomed to this concert, of the School of Music at ECU. A full selection of music for | Carter has been associated with woodwind instruments ranging; music at ECU since the days through two centuries is <hi to-1 when tiie department consisted nights program from Joh-!of three borrowed rooms in a annes Sebastian Bach to contemporary composers such as Norman Dello Joio.

The highlight of the concert will be a performance of Ber-hard Heidens Sinfonia for Woodwinds quintet, featuring soloists Rebecca Goodnight on 14%'15 , flute; Brenda Dugger, oboe; Al-27% -28% ajj valotta, clarinet; Linda 10%-11%; pescatore, horn; and Clarence

'Zodiac' Claims Seven Victims

and Entry March of Boyares, by Halvorson. Other selections are Prelude and Fugue by J.S. Bach; Variations on Am-

erica by a^Ies lyes; Folk-' FRANCISCO (AP )- A Song Suite, by Ralph Vaughn mig, bo calls himself

Williams; and Fantasies on a laimc his victims now

theme by Haydn," by Nroman '^|, nsjead of theiO!5.P the Soutteastern

Dello Joio. ' .........

member of the track team in 1968.

As a freshman at Rose, Joey lettered in track and field. According to Coach Jones, this was a difficttlt achievement.

In the summer of 1%9 at Knox-i ville, Tenn., Joey won first place were loaded into the spaceship for shot put in the U.S. Junior j a process that would last most

|of the dayastronauts Charles Conrad Jr., Alan L. Bean and Richard F. Gordon Jr. spent time with the complex flight plan for their 10-day mission.

In Boulder, Colo., the governments Space Disturbance Forecast Center said a large solar flare that erupted Nov. 2 near the rim of the sun will reappear on the day of the launch.

But officials said the region willd ecay on the backside (of the sun) and it will not pose that much of a threat as it reappears. The center said there is an 8 per cent chance that a flare of importance will erupt the day of the launch. Such an explosion could hamper radio traffic between Apollo 12 and the earth, as well as emitting a large amount radiation.

At the last minute, there was a change in the Apollo 12 landing point, moving it about 1,000 yards closer to an unmanned spacecraft that landed in a crater two years ago.

The weather was expected to

bout, they are spending the last days doing the thirgs that are leisure to them.

Dermatitis Cue Stretch Fabrics

^ NEW YORK (UPD-Do you [have stretch garment derr ati-tis?

1 This Is an acne conditio' iiat doctors have noticed on the ^ backs of some women pat' nts.

- The pace of Rooming tiiei gg-avated on some by the Apollo 12 spacecraft and ite Sa-i^g^.| tigHt-^f ling

Apollo 12 Work Pace Quickens AsLaunchNears

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)

wearing

brassieres

fabrics.

made of sir itch

i|^e Bes elevisio

JOSEPH STEELMAN, JR.

fiVI nreviouslv blamed on him 'Olympic gold jbe good for the launching. The ! Director Carter is one of the;. ^ medal was awarded on thisiastronauts concentrated on the

loriginal members of the faculty | him-

in football at both Junior High ,^^gnt to do some sunbathing before leaving for the mowi. Like fighters who train to a

57%-58

21%-22%

I building and a handful of hopeful beginners.

Hospital Forbids Smoking in Bed

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (UPI)

MEADOWBROOK

WED.-THR.-FRL BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND

gust.

In one of two typically unpunctuated notes to the San Francisco Chronicle disclosed in todays editions, he said:

This is the Zodiac speaking up to the end of Oct I have killed 7 people.

versity.

Nine Enrolled By Toastmasters

Edgar Boyd and Kris Yadov

me'otonote carried the no-iPf'senled the program at

Daily Televising Pledge, Anthem

/ 1 lie uuier iiuic callicu uic iiv . r iu n : mm _____

-Smoking in bed is banned atjtation Des July Aug Sent Oct second meeting of the Green-1 111|

the Philadelphia Veterans Ad-! 7. With it came a coded mes- Toastmasters Club j

I niinistration Hospital. But some I sage, so far undeciphered, of 340 Pitt Technical Institute Mon-;

aav VI ^^^es, bassoon. This number! patients are sliding under the: characters and a piece of bloody!

^%2% ^ covers to sneak a puff. Ishirt torn from a taxicab driver! Nine new members were en-

10^11 ^ saying thatlzodiacboastedof killing Oct. 11.'rolled into the club.

^ ;ber of the Schwl of Music. where theres smoke, theres! Police interpreted Des in -

Selections to^ performed im- fjreofficials are issuing fire-1 the list of months as December. I Wahl*CoateS der Carter s direction will in-1 retardant pajamas. The ban on j (5ne of the previously recorded i dude two marches, John Phil-smoking remains, despite the I murders occurred last Decern-1 PTA To Meet

fact that the 15,000 pairs of new; ber, and there also were Zodiac!

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -:WBAL-TV of Ha lt+mnr-e-I launched a daily televised tribute to the nation 'Tuesday night.

Community

Announcements

fiber pajamas have replaced the standard cotton (ies.

murders in July, September and October.

But tile police were unable to link any murders with Zodiac in August.

A newspaper spokesman said | ucation Week, the undeciphered code message |

blasts the screen!

Television

is on I WNCT-TV

i:30 PASSWORD '

Fast Paced Family Fun Game

4-JO PASSWORD

ALIEN LOODEN LUOS THE FUN GAME

SMferrflason

INGENIOUS

AHORNEY

sutcHismnm

WNBE - Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY 1:30 Make Deal

7:00 Total New* 2:00 Newlywed

7:30 Flying Nun 2:30 Dating

8:00 Eddies Father 3:00 Hospital

8:30 Room 222 3:30 One Lite

9:00 Movie 4:C0 Shadows

11:00 Total News 4:30 Lost In Space

11:45 Joey Bishop 5:30 Flinfsfones

6:00 Batman THURSDAY 6.30 News

7:00 Skipper Jim 7:00 Total New*

8:00 Romper Room 7:30 Mrs Muir

8:30 Lalanne 8:00 That Girl

9:00 Theatre 8:30 Bewitched

11:25 Kays Corner 9:00 Tom Jones

11:30 Gourmet 10:00 Thief

12:00 Bewitched 11:00 Total Newt

12:30 That Girl 11:30 Joey Bishop iflPft

1:00 Dream House 1:00 Story of Jesus'Linion U1 loDJf.

The Senior Choir and Senior Handle

The station preceeded its reg- usher Board of Holly Hill Free A rUrkLmrf Tkilrl ular 6 p.m. local news broadcas Baptist Church will hold !^ V-HOKing VwHlia with a rendition of the National rehearsal Thursday at the' wgw vORK illPDTf a

Anthem and a recitation of the at 7-45 n rl VIS' u , ^ . i 5

n cnuFCD 81 /.w p. L child chokes, tum him head and

Pledge 0 g _ ______ face down over vour knees and 'Ihe Chronicle, Zodiac says he is

Brent 0. Guqts, station vice g Calvary forcefully hit his back between rather angry with police for

|P''w?r"p Titf"or (SSvP will shoulder blades in an effort to telling lies about me and goes

Were tired of rehearsal Thursday night orooel the obiect from the on:

The Wahl-Coates PTA will BAasadftmBwMMitt meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the: school cafeteria. j

This is a special meeting in[ con junction with American Ed-:

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

WED.-THUR.

windpipe.

however.

do not attempt this

being American. rphe pastors anniversary will manVuver

The daily two- tot hree-minute ^ held at Allens Chapei Sun- The tin is from the first aid segment will use both public fig- ^av at 7 oclock ^

'ures and private citizens to re- ;

cite the pledge.

chart of the American Acade-^ , .... my of Pediatrics.

The Senior Choir Club of Sel- _

admitted to the ^ j;-

Mrs. Rosa Lee Hopkins, 1711 j Temperatures will average be-

Correction It was reported in error yesterday that a statement by J. Con Lanier said that in The| four year period from July 1, 1965 to July 1, 1969, carry-over | I shall change the way I stocks were reduced by 455 the collecting of slaves. million pounds which repre-

I shall no Iwiger announce to j sents a decrease of more than anyone when I commit my miu*-1 a million pounds of tobacco per | ders, they shall look like routine year. It dhould have read, j robberies, killings of anger, a . . .more than a 100 million j few fake accidents, etc .... 'pounds per year.

might contain clues.

In his latest communication to

RYAN LEIGH

(JNBIL-Tim-yOUHG

|WlllAM002IEIIPil00IICI!0i

TECHNICOLOII*PMWVI8IOfl*@ i niOM WMWCR MI08.-8EVCN ARTSW

HELD OVER!

WHATEVER YOU HEAR ABOUT MIDNIGHT COWBOY IS TRUE!

A reeking masterpiece. It will kick you all aver town.** Look Magazine

So rough ami vivid its almost unbearable. New York Times

A dazzling accomplishment. Robert East New York Magaziae

Performances equal to any award, with quality overall that maria the masterpiece. So extraordinarily good. Its bard ta give U adequate praise. New York Post

The vlrtuosW^oughout is stunning. Saturday Review Infuriating, lacerating. A nasty but anforgettable screen experience. Rex Reed

The hit of 1M9. Erupts in volcanic popularity. Vemoa Scott, VIP

John Schlesinger has made a great movie. It will shock, deUght. tickle, torment, repel, warm and reduce you to tears. HoffBuui, Voight are botii magnificent. CosnoopoUtaa Magazine

COLORwDcUue All smi* - i:N SHOWS AT

OmttdArhfltt

l-a-f-7-9 PM

MJXURIOUS BEAUTY

BPDBRnnnnHBBb

McGIinton St., at 8oclock.

Thursday night low normal through Monday.

Turning cooler Thursday and remaining cooler through period.

Pride of the East No. 524, Scattered showers Thursday OES, will meet Thursday at 8 night or early Friday.

p. m. in the Masonic Building | --

West Fifth St. All members are! The first U.S. Presidential Jn-asked to make their reports in 1 auguration Ball was held for the age contest. I John Madison in 1809.

'CANNES FILM FESTm WINNER!

Best Film By a New Oirectof"

A man went locking for America.

And couldn't find it anywhere^

. a .'.v.r *

NOW THRU TUES.

PANDO COMPANY in ajsaialion with RAYBERT productions present*

Srtrnog

PfljW fldiBff

PETER FONDA- DENNIS HOPPER

JACK NICHOLSON gSlI'.

Wnlteflby

PETER FONDA DENNIS HOPPE TERRY SOTl

>PER^

HERN

Produced by

DENNIS HOPPER PETER FONOA A**oc>ie Producer Executive Producer

WILLIAM HAYWAR0BERT SCHNEIOER

COLOR Released by COLUMBIA PICTURES

STARTS TODAY

SHOWS SUN. THRU THUR. ^4-6-g FRI. & SAT. ^46-8-10 Adults 1.50 75c Bargain Mon. Thro Fri. 1:30 Til 2 P.M. COLOR L

PtAZA

I Cmema

COMING SOON!

I WOODY ALLEN Take The Money And

m PUSA^tMORRMP CMTIB

Run V ^ PHONE 755-0

FROM SWEDEN

THE CLASSIC FEMALE CONCEPT

praient

SO graphic,

I could have sworn the screen was smoking.

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