PAGE EIGHT-B Maps Os State Are Distributed RALEIGH—The new of ficial 1969 North Carolina highway maps have started arriving at the State High way Commission here and distribution will be made as speedily as possible, H. Boyce Midgette, state lo cating engineer, said today. Midgette said that the maps are being sent to other state agencies which help get them to motorists and that they will also be available to persons de siring them at the High way Building on Wilming ton Street. The Department of Con servation and Development, which promotes tourism and operates the state’s Welcome Centers, annually gets 100,000 copies of the maps. Other agencies, such as the State Highway Patrol and the State Ports Authority, get sm a 1 l'e r quotas. The new maps contain all of the latest road in formation, as well as a list of places of interest in the state. The back is covered with multi-colored scenes of North Carolina, includ ing scenic spots and re sorts. Not enough maps to meet the initial demand have been received, Midgette said, but deliveries from the printer are expected daily. Persons wishing a copy of the map can get one by writing the State High way Commission but Mid gette asked tha‘ they use postcards for faster hand ling. The first copy of the new map was presented to Gov. Bob Scott by Highway Commission Chairman Lauch Faircloth. Sunday School Lesson Continued from Page 4 It is not necessarily true that a man is a devout Christian, just because he reads the Bible. One must apply to one’s own life v/hat one reads that is the truly devout Christian. The study of the Bible should be purposeful. It should be primarily con cerned with learning. This may take more than one reading, for one read ing, one particular facet itself felt; in the second reading, another; in a third, a deeper insight brings to light a still dif ferent slant and so on. For as we grow, we should learn; and as we learn, we should grow. Our knowl edge of the Bible, and of its portent, should .measure our growth. (The** comments are based on outlines of the Interna tional Sunday School Lea sons, copyrighted by the International Council of Religious Education and used by permission). SALES INCREASE Total sales for the first quarter of 1969 for Pilot Life Insurance Company were $145,149,632, an in crease of $21,135,431 over the corresponding period of 1968, it was announced to day by R. E. Saunders, Edenton superintendent for the company. Air-Conditioned Taylor Theater EDENTON. N. C. Wad. and Thurs., May 14-15 ' jj !■ '•/ \j/ \ y up—the legs stay down, \ | * | } , And— you get this exciting new “no ||L ,\\[ \ | . uS - Q n/ « leg ride-up” feature on all Playtex ill, i I ■* a Lycra Panty Girdles ... so you can VI I choose just the right,tombination of 'O.V I M control and comfort foityou: ° n Regular Lycra XS-S-M-L $ 8.95 • \ Firm 'n Flatter™ „ XS-S-M-L $11.95 I I # Double Diamonds" XS-S-M-L j| 0 m (CHECK OUR COMPLETE STOCK) : f , As Seen On TV T Regular Lycra Girdle: Double Diamonds Firm ’ n Flatter J Front ond bock Donelt: 74% ocetole, Elostic 00% nylon. 20% lycra Elaitic side, 80% nylon. 20% lycro soonde«. 16 o rovon. 10% sDonden. Elastic sides: saondeit. lace 74% nylon. Bock aanel: 74% ocelote. 16% rayon. 00/, ny on. 20% Lycra SOOnaex. lace: 25% lycra soandex. Crotch: 10% spondex. Loce 75% nylon. 25% lycra n L,c, ° soa, ’ de, ' Crotch: 100% nylon. Exclusive ol spondex Crolch: 100% nylon. Exclusive of 100% nylon. Exclusive ol other elostic. other elastic. other elostic. *Du Font’s registered trademark - vote in the convention, and would cast his vote upon an individual basis. A ma jority vote would be re quired to propose an amendment. Other provisions of my bill would provide that pe titions would be effective for four years, that states could rescind their petition up to the date when two thirds of the states pe titioned for a convention, and that the convention would terminate its pro ceedings within one year. This bill should be en acted without further de lay. -Congress may be re quested soon to call a na tional convention by the requisite number of states. Band News By BELINDA BURNS The John A. Holmes High School Band will pre sent its annual Spring Concert to the public op Sunday, May 18 at 2 P. M. in the John A. Holmes High School Auditorium. The program will consist of music used on the Band’s Northeastern North Caro lina tour and several add ed numbers. Bring the family pre pared to enjqy an after noon of fine emertainmentt Moonbound Electricity 1 Project Apollo’s,,fuel cell power plants. equipped with pure nickel electrodes, will provide from 500 to 2,000 watts of electricity for the spacecraft. - \ \ A. \ w 1 Iff ...