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. .V7qr7-4*rih*'

88th Year

NO. 211

_ . TRUTH ,

GREENVIUE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 3, WTt)

20 FAGES rODAY

INSIDE READING

Page S BomMag Charged 4 Page 1 ObHuariea Page 13 Football Schedule

Pftke 10 CENTS

CATV Delay Advised For City Project

By JERRY RAYNOR

Reflector Staff Writer

Our basic conclusion is that until the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) makes new rules, you defer construction and operation of a cable television facility in Greenville," Martin Smith, representative for a consultant firm, advised officials of the city and the Greenville Utilities Commission at a noon meeting yesterday.

Shiith, discussed the Greenville feasibility study and market survey prepared by Malarkey, Taylor and Associates, a management and engineering consultant firm of Washington, DC.

Meeting with Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr., City Manager Harry Hagerty, Greenville Utilities Commission director Charles Horne, Utilities Commission board chairman Ed Waldrop, city councilipen and other officials. Smith conceded V that the outlook for eventual installation of cable television (CATV) was very good despite his firms recommendation for the proposed waiting period.

I certainly recommend that the city hold on the franchise it now holds," Smith stated.

One of the points Smith emt^asized is that a general feeling exists throughout the nation that FCC is in the process of changing rules, which, as stated in the report, wl permit importation and carriage of additional television services. Smith believes that within a period of 12 to 18 mcmths, conditions will be much more favoraUe ip Greenville for renewed consideration of offering CATV services to subscribers in the ^comniunity. -

The feasibility report, copies of which were given to officials, furnishes a coverage of existing interest tor CATV in the community; approximate costs entailed in the project and expectation of profits for the city; franchise considerations; existing and possible television services; system potential and projected subscriber growth; and several other factors which form a part of the total outlook for a local CATV system.

Some.of the highlights of the feiasibility report show:

An estimate that Greenville could attain approximately 45 percent subscriber saturation over a five year term.

A need for a capital commitment of approximately $900,(XX) with two - thirds for plant costs and one - third for pre - opening expenses, operating deficits during the first year of operation, and interest deficiencies for the first four years.

A projected period of 20 years for total retirement of the $900,000 costs.

Due to substantial fixed costs inherent in a cable system a higher degree of subscribers more than 50 percent would greatly improve the financial return.

The report also shows that it is the conviction of the consultant firm that the Utilities Commission is the logical, natural owner and operator of a cable system in Greenville," and that It would seem advisable iat the Commission and the city retain the Greenville CATV franchise, looking to the realistic prospect for future construction and operation at a propitious time.

The portion of the report dealing with the possibilitites of expansion of grograms in the area by the addition of other stations elicit^ a number of queries from officials.

Basically, three statimis now in existence are in the Grade A, of immediate area of the proposed system. These are WNCT-Greenville, WITN-Washington, and WCTI-New Bern stations.

Tliree other existing stations WTVD at Durham - Raleigh; WRAL, Raleigh - Durham and WUND, Columbia, an educational station, are Grade B within the area.

These stations would be first to be included within a Greenville CATV system. In addition, it is pointed out that television station construction permits are outstanding for Fayetteville, Jacksonville and an additional station for Greenville on Channel 25. The Greenvilft station is an educational station licensed to the University of North Carolina with a scheduled completion date of September 1970, and as a local station, its inclusion in the Greenville CATV would be obligatory.

aty officials asked about programming of specialized programs on non - allocated channels for example, agricultural, stock market programs, weather programs and closed - circuit programs for the public schools. They were informed by Smith that all these could be conveivably included as a part of a CATV system.

The consultants are recommending as a beginning, that an approved Greenville CATV system should provide capacity for 12 services (or channels). Later the total service could be expanded as conditions for such expansion warranted additions.

Smith noted that the basic reason for the firm making such a strong recommendation for Greenville going into CATV after a ^ waiting period despite the basic recommendatibn to delay, is the unusual case of Greenville, where public facilities are owned and operated by the city. If it were not for this situation," he commented, we would not be in favor of making the favorable recommendation we have made. This is the first time Ive seen a set up like this." ^

Ambassador Bruce' First Meet Futile

By STEPHENS BROENING the meeting that the single es-Associated Press Writer sential condition for a negotiat-PARIS (AP) U.S. ed peace is for South Vietnam to Ambassador David K. E. Bruce determine its own future with-had his first session with North out outside interference. Vietnams chief envoy in the Ouf,respective viewsyours Paris peace talks today and ap- and ourshave differed widely pealed for a conciliation to break on how to achieve this one es-the long deadlock. sential condition, Bruce sai(l!

But Xuan Thuy declared the 'Dien the new American envoy

Report Israel To Probably Boycott UN Peace Talks

By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV (AP) Informed sources reported today that the Israeli government probably will boycott the Middle East peace talks at the United Nations imtil Uie United States takes a firm line supporting Israels charges of Egyptian cease-fire violations.

Premier Golda Meir and her Cabinet met again today to consider the question as Israel issued its ninth complaint charging more Egyptian movement of antiaircraft missiles into the Suez Canal cease-fire zone.

The sources said continued abstention from negotiations

would be aimed at appeasing Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, who some Israelis believe will quit The Cabinet if Ambassador Yosef Tekoah returns to the talks with U.N. envoy Gunnar V. Jarring before the United States gives public support to Israels charges.

The defense minister is not making it easy for Golda," wrote columnist Yoel .Marcus in the newspaper Haaretz. He has given to understand that this is for him a matter of principle, and that if his stand is not accepted he can no longer bear responsibility for defense policy,

Saw Their Son In POW Film; Looked Healthy

FIREMEN... fight a blaze at the H.L. Tetterton and Sons firm in Bethel last

night. Extensive from the fire.

damage resulted

Bethel Fire Controlled

BETHEL A major fire destroyed by old office and the front part of the storage area of H. L. Tetterton and Sons, a building contractor and building supply firm last night.

Bethel Fire Chief Delton Perry said the firm, located on N. C; It north of the railroad tracks, was reported on fire at 9:30 p.m. last

night. Two trucks from Bethel and one from Robersonville reported to the scene.

The firemen were able to keep the fire from spreading to warehouses at the rear of the Tetterton storage grea, Chief Perry stated, and from setting fire to the drug store across the street '

Drug Abuse Said Commonplace In Business World

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Drug usage is so widespread among both white-and blue-collar workers that it does little good to fire them, two researchers say. Their replacements may have a similar problem.

Drugs are often a way of life for young executives, Carol Kurtis, a New York drug expert, told a workship for representatives* of 90 San Francisco area firms Wednesday.

She and Dr. Stephen Pittel of San Franciscos Mt. Zion Hospital, who has done three years of drug research in the Haight-Ashbury district, said compa-..nies must set up programs to help employes.

^ Attending the seminar were representatives of such corporations as Pacific Gas and Electric Co., Bank of America, Pacific Telephone and Southern Pacific.

Any company that hires a larg number of young employes, and has a high turnover rate, will have this problem Miss KurtiS 'said.

Miss Kurtis said her work in New Yorlc with 80 major corporations and further rsearch throughout the eastern United States revealed a 20 per cent

impairment of employe efficiently because of the use of such ^ug as marijuana, LSD, heroin, emphetamines and barbiturates as well as nicotine and alcohol.

She is an editor and researcher for Research Institute of America, a New York consults ing firm, and the author of Drug Abuse as a Business Problem.

Pittel estimated 30 to 50 per cent of San Francisco business employes between the ages of 18 to 30 have tried marijuana.

He said drug usage is a crutch that often results in perrnanent deferral of problems.

It is a-turning away instead of developing inner strength to handle problems, he said.

He suggested that each company department should have a supervisor with good objective knowledge of drugs, whom people can come to, without fear, for help.

FINALLY ARRIVES

THE HAGUE (AP) President Suhart of Indonesia arrived today for a state visit postponed 48 hours because of the rebel takeover Monday of this countrys embassy" here.

In commending the fireman for their successful efforts to keep the fire from spreading. Perry commented, They were hampered by intense heat and extremely heavy smoke, probably due to the large amount of paint and other construction material in the storage area.

Origin of the fire and estimate of damage was unknown.

Perry noted that one fireman suffered exhaustion due to the heavy smoke and heat.

Design

Sea-Bed

Accord

GENEVA (AP) The 25-nation disarmament conference reached general agreement today on a- Soviet-American draft treaty banning mass desfruction weapons from the bottom of the worlds seas.

The development here appeared to pave the way for acceptance of the pact by the U.N. General Assembly which takes up the issue in its first committee in New York before th end of this month.

The draft bans the emplacement of launching pads and storing stations for missiles equipped with nuclear warheads. Designed to bar development of a new means of warfare and armaments race in yet another environment the treaty does not affect existing conventional installations like submarine tracking stations, already anchored to the sea bottom in considerable numbers.

Nor does it .affect the fleets of U.S. Soviet and French submarines equipped with nuclear missiles which have been roam-ii^ the^as or are still under construction.

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson spotted their son, Billy, on a film shown on a Monday night television news show of American prisoners in North Vietnam participating in an apparent Christmas religious service.

We knew it was Billy as soon as we- saw a closeup of him singing, his father said. He looked exceptionally well, as if he were holding his normal weight, a fact that makes us feel much better about him.

He had a pleasant expression on his face, too, Mrs. Robinson said. This delighted us because the last picture we had seen of him was taken over there and used in a Life Magazine article in 1967. It was just an individual head shot, but to us he looked dejected. And he appeared so

thin at that time, too.

* &

TTiis film reportedly was made during the 1969 Christmas season and Billys looking so healthy at this time was especially comforting to his parents. He had written us ^..e^ier that year that he had unchergone an appendectomy and, although he assured us he was fine, we have been fearful ever since that he had not received good care. The way he lobkd eased our minds somewhat.

The U. S. government had notified the Rolnnsons that the film would be shown nationwide Monday night. It had been of-., ficially screened earlier and the notice indicated that it was believed that Airman Robinson was included in the footage.

I just cant describe the wonderful feeling having seen it gives me, his father said. See,

I get chill bumps every time I think or tell about it, We just have more hope than ever that he will get home, yet.

The Greenville television Nation invited the Robinsons to go to the station and view the film as many times' as ^they wish^. Seeing it at slow speed, we were able to pick Billy out of . the group several times, Mrs. Robinson said.

We really believe that this opportunity was a result at all

the effort that has been made lately to use worldwide public opinion to prevail upon the North Vietnamese. We urge everyone to sign the petitions that will be circulated" later this month by the Veterans of Foreign Wars and to write letters to anyone who has any influence. We want more assurance of the humane treatment of our boys, the release of all their names, and (Continued On Page 20) -

Tekoah returned to Jerusalem last week after only one day of the talks, and so far there has been no sign of his returning to New York.

It was reported in Washington that the United States today told the Soviet Union and Egypt to stop violating the cease-fire. And American officials were preparing a statem^r wfafoh would acknowledge piftihcly evidence of the EgyptianNpissile buildup.

Elsewhere in the Middle East, Syria joined Iraq today in threatening to send its military forces against the Jordanian army to defend the Palestine guerrillas.

Observers in Beirut considered the Syrian threat, like the similar one Iraq made Tuesday and Wednesday, to be largely psychological. Althojpgh the bulk of the Syrian army is deployed along the southern frontier 70 miles from Amman, the Syrians have been markedly reluctant to fight the Israelis, either during the 1967 war or since. And Mviiile they finance the A1 Saika guerrilla organization, they make it use Lebanon and Jordan as the springboards for its raids on Israel to minimize the threat of Israeli retaliation against Syria.

The Jordanian government rejected the Iraqi threat, but the fitting in Amman between the guerrillas and Jordanian troops subsided Wednesday after five days of shooting.

Tobacco Market Generally Firm

TTie market for Eastern North Carolina flue-cured tobacco held generally steady Wednesday, reports the Federal < - State Market News Service.

The few fluctuations in grade average amounted to chiefly $1 per hundred pounds when compared with the previous days levels. Practical top price was $81 per hundred pounds. Little change occurred in quality of marketings, with leaf grades making up around two-thirds of todays heavy volume.

The Greenville market Wednesday averaged $73.46 per hundred pounds N^en 1,495,626 pounds of leaf went for $1,098,765.

The Farmyille market yesterday averaged $74.01 per hundred pounds. That market

sold 622,840 pounds of tobacco for $460,994.

Offerings were mostly leaf, smoking leaf and cutter grade, reported Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmville mrket,

The top company price paid was $85 per hundred pounds on the Farmville warehouse floors.

Stabilization receipts accounted for 5,51 percent of gross sales in Farmville.

To date, 7,319,472 pounds of^ tobacco have been sold in Farmville for $5,464,918, for an average of $74,66 per hundred pounds.

A tabulation of sales on the various markets in the Eastern Belt as reported by the Federal -State Market News Service includes;

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

Ahoskie

328,555

$236,118

$71.86

Clinton

322,984

241,182

72.43

Dunn

327,218

242,812

74.20

Farmville

622,840

460.994

74.01

Goldsboro

^. 317,867

230,906

72.64

Greenville

1,495,626

1.098.765

73.46

Kinston

*1,199,515

889,879

74.19

Robersonville

339,216

243^

71.88

Rocky Mount

1,207,802

888,109

73.53

Smithfield

593,814

430,329

72.47

Tarboro

320,765

235,511

73.42

Wallace

329,421

245,719

74.59

Washington

310,344

223,368

71.97

Wendell

324,136

242,051

74.68

Williamston

317,330

228,035

71.86

Wilson

1,510,678

1,155,862

76.51

Windsor

346,455

247,682

71.49

TOTALS

10,224,566

7.541.157

73.76

SEASON TOTALS

118.574,470

$87.416.053

$73.72

Voter Registration Books To Close October 5

only way the talks'Can progress is for the Unijted States to renounce its policy of prolonging and widening its.war of aggression and abandon vhat he called its neocolonialist aims in South Vietnam.

Thuy, in his first appearqpce

stated, Let us avoid propaganda and harsH language. Let us set aside preconditions to serious discussions. Let us set aside demands for one-sided action. Thuy said before the meeting the 82nd he had come* to listen, ready to discern if there

since December, asserted that 4s-an^ing-newUn wfaat3ruce

T^bri Vietnam fematra1hTi!iy'^hirdto*^

behind the Viet Congs peace

proposals which include a unilateral withdrawal by the Unit-^ ed States from Vietnam and to abandon the South Vietnamese government of President Nguy-en Van Thieu. The United States * has rejected these proposals.

Bruce said in his statement at cr* fslks with Thuy.

>.|f there was anything hew in. Bruces statement it was the' tone. The American proposals have not changed.

The ambassadors appeal for sig all the means available to us apphifr^ as a bid for se-

Voter registration books for the November 3 general election will close October 5, in Pitt County.

Pitt Elections board chairman I. Bruce Koonce explained today that persons wishing -to transfer their voting records from one precinct to another, may do so each weeh-day from 9 ajn. until 5 p.m. at the Boardjof - Electionsoffice at the Court House.

Pra^nsf jiot hbw h^i'tht^ed and who have been residrats of North (Carolina for one year by the time of the November 3 dection and who have lived in

I in the ' election, Koonce ex-^ plained.

Persons who have moved from the precinct where' they last voted must have a transfer of their records made to the Iffecinct where they now live... in order to be eligible to vote, Koonce emphasised.

You must be registered in the precinct where you presently 4iw^-Yau-xaiLJiijdye^^^m one precinct and vote in another, If you are ih' dbUht''about your being properly registered, conUct flie election Board office

and be sure, Koonce said. He wamed, If you are ini-

their respectivo precinct for JO-^operly registered, you will be days and are 21 years of age, dcn>d the privUege of voting. will be eligible to register to vote According to Koonce,Per

sons should avail themselves of the opportunity to get properly registered between now and October 5 at 5 p.m.

Pitt voters will have an opportunity to cast ballots for three' Supreme Court Justices, three judges for the Court of Appeals, 22 Superior Court judgs, (all of whom are running without opposition). as well as for their

choi^of candiat^Tor^^ District Congressional seat and svea North Carolina constitutional afnendmeni proposals.

On the county ballot, voters will have an opportunity to vote on a district solicitor^two State Senators, two members of the .- state House of Representatives,

(foronor, three County Commissioners, Qerk of Superior Court and sheriff.

The 26,000 registered voters will flo have an opportunity to vote for or against a proposed bond issue not to exceed $9 million for the construction of a new hospital to replace the crowded wesent Pitt Memorial Hospital bmlding, '

- T^ offices for.^^wlm^ theFe is~ opposTnorTin tbe November balloting include the First District Congressional seat 1 the state ticket and Seat number two to the State House of Representatives from Pitt on the county ballot. . ~

IncUmbaht Congressman Ii|(aUer B.^ Jones of Farmville

will face Republican R. Frank Everett of kobersonville, and American Party Candidate Gene Leggett of New Bern, in the race for the districts seat in Washington.

In the State House race, Sam D. Bundy of Farmville, who defeated incumbanjt David E. Reid Jr. of Greenville for the Democratic nomination, will face - Republican-fYank biKcirbf'Greenville. ^ r- -

Among the constitutional amendiAents facing voters are such proposals-as whether to revise and amend the Cwi-stitution of North Carolina; require the General Assembly to rduce the number of state administrative dqpartmeits to

25 and authorize reorganization of the departments subject to legislative pproval; permit three-fifths of the members of the General' Assembly to convene extra sessions of the assembly; revise those portions of the present or proposed State Constitution concerning State and local finance; authorize the General Assembly to fix personal exeny>tions for income tax ptnposear ^rtyvide that June 30. 1971 the escheats (land 1 revertmg to State ownership by failure <rf owners) shall I used to aid North Carolina regents enrolled in any public institution of higher educatiim in this state; and ^ to abolish literacy requirement^ for voting.

2The Daily Reflector.Greenville, N.C.-^lhuraday. September 3,1370

Parents Get K. P. Duty From Their Daughter, Friend

\T HOME ON THE H ANGE-The first year she only knew the dlflterence between a cow and a bull. Now Stella Johnson, 34, owns and runs a 1,200 acre cattle ranch with the help of her four children, ages 8 to 14.

A Woman, Hand Run

By STELLA ROBERTS Associated Press Writer

MILL CREEK^ Okla. (AP) If you think running a 1,200-acre cattle ranch is strictly a mans job, guess again ... and meet Paula Johnson, fdy rancher.

Mrs. Johnson, 34, operates the MC Charolis Ranch, two miles west of this little Johnston County town in the hilly pastureland of southern Oklahoma.

She does it with the help of five hands, four of them under 15.

Mrs. Johnson, a divorcee, took over the ranch from her father, Tol Dickinson, a Norman businessman, in 1966, moving here with her four young children.

Working almost single-handedlyand starting out with no knowledge or experience in the cattle businessshe has built the ranch into a going concern. She runs some 200 head of cattle, mostly mixed Charolis and Angus. Hopefully, within the next t^ee years, she says, shell have a purebred Charolis herd.

For the first year, Mrs. Johnson relied for help almost entirely on her four youngsters, then aged 10 to 4. The second year, she hired a man, but says she still does all chores con-

Four Children, laired 1,200-Acre Ranch

cerned with the cattle. Her single employe, she says, mostly builds fences and does other jobs around the ranch.

How did an attractive young mother get into the ranching business?

Mrs. Johnson says her father bought the MC Ranch back in 962, mostly as a playground for the grandkids. His for daughters have supplied him with 13.

Not long afterwards Mrs. Johnson left her husband, an Army career man in Germany, and returned to Norman with her children.

!%e took a job, but was unhappy being away from the children too much.

Then one day, she said, her father said, kiddingly, Why dont you move down to the ranch and keep an eye on things?

Although her only previous experience with animals was with a horse she had as a child, Mrs. Johnson moved to the ranch and learned about the cattle businessquickly.

Her father had stocked the ranch with two herds of Angus, looked after by a hired hand. However, shortly after Mrs. Johnson settled on the ranch, the man quit.

.? She greets each bull, cow and calf by number, feeding them by hand.

The helping hands; Larry Tol. 14; Thomas Page. 6. Brenda Lvnn. 9. and Calvin Eugene. 12.

I had 25 heifers that started calving in September, says Mrs. Johnson, recalling how she delivered those calves, cktctored sick animals and rode the pastures.

We fed the cattle in the afternoons in the winter. As soon as the kids got oft the school bus, we started out ... mud or snow, we looked after those cat-e.

Originally most of the help came from the two older children, Larry Tol, now 14, and Calvin Eugene, 12. Today, however, Brenda Lynn, 9, and Thomas Page, 6, are becoming good ranchhands, Mrs. Johnson says. -

TTiose first years were rough, says Mrs. Johnson, but at least the family was togetherand they still are.

The first year I was down here I didnt know a thing. I knew the differoice between a cow and a bull and that was about it.

To make matters worse, she ts-oke a finger that first year uliile roinng a calif.

And before I got the cast off, a cow stepped on my foot and I had to go to crutches.

But despite the hardships she stuck it out. She bought a cow,-planted a garden, learned to can vegetables and to make jeUy for her family ... all the time

keeping up with the cattle operation.

Ckie of the first things she did was to change from Angus beef to Qiarolais breeding stock. If you follow h^ through the pasture its easy to understand why.

A bucket of feed in one hand, she greets ea<^ bull, cow and calf by number, _feeding them from her hand. Shes fond of eadi one, she says.

I cried for a week after sending the first Angus steers to market, she said. I decided I wanted a registered herd that I could sell for breeding stock.

To learn about breeding she attended a cattle school in Garnett, Kan., two years ago? one of three women in the class.

She was mainly interested in learning about artificial insemination, to cut the cost and speed up the process of cross-breeding her Angus herd with registered Qiarolais. Since then she has set up her own artificial breeding program, which she handles* herself.

Mrs. Johnson says shes never, evi for a moment, regretted moving to the ranch.

Would she advise other women to take up ranching?

By Abigail Van Buran

^ (O 1*7* W CMcaw Tflfc**-!. V. M#l *<.. .)

DEAR ABBY: Our l-year-old daughter, CaroUne, has started going with a guy nam^ Angelo. He never takes her any place. He Just comes over every night to watch television and wear out our sofa.

When Angelo comes over, the wife and I have to go sit In the kitchen so he and Caroline can have their privacy in the living room. I suppose we could go in our bedroom, but who wants to go to bed at 7 oclock?

So, every night lately the wife and 1 sit in tiie kitchen like a couple of cockroaches trying to watch television on a dinky little portable.

The wife is so happy that Caroline finally has a boy friend she doesnt say a word. I am getting tired of this setup. What should I do? KITCHEN SIlTER

DEAR SITTER: Send me a pictnre of Caroline and IU tell yon what to do.

DEAR ABBY; My husband and I- have only one child, Ellen, who is now 7. Since we arit able to have any more we have decided to adopt a child, but here is our prcd)lem. We want a little girl Ellens age not so much for ourselves but for Elleit She is a shy child and has never made friends easily. Being an only child, she's inclined to be a little spoiled and, theref(%, not easy to get along with. We feel that if Ellen had a sister her age Jt would relieve her loneliness and give her someone to keep her company.

Weve spoken to several adoption agencies and they havent been very encouraging. They seem to think we should adopt a younger child, and possibly a boy. But Abby, what kind of a companion would that be for our lonely little daughter? Also, isnt it true that when a new baby comes into a home, the older child becomes jealous and resentful?

Can you give us some advice? ELLENS MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: You appear to be more concerned with the, needs of yonr own child than witii the needs of an adopted child. To foist a twin on Ellen In order to provide her with a companion and relieve her loneliness could be a sad mistake for all. Why not take a foster child for a while and see how it works out? Or perhaps the Lord in His infinite wisdom intended fcH* you to have only one?

,DEAR yiBBY: My gripe is my landlady. She had a key to my apartment, saying she needed it in case of an emergency.

I know for a fact that this landlady has gone into my apartment and looked thru my drawers, closets and my desk.

I asked a friend <rf mine who is a private detective if my landlady had the right to go into my apartment without my permission, and he said absolutely not! He also said if I suspected that mine did, I had the right to change the lock on my door and refuse to give her the key. Well, this is exactly what I did. And I told her that in case of an emergency she could break the door down wii|i an ax and I would pay for a new one. Needless to say, no emergency ever came up and Ive been livjng there for two years. Of course when she sees me, she turns her head, but I like it better that way.

KNOWS MY RIGHTS

DEAR KNOWS: Rights differ in diflerent buUdings, cities and even states. Its amasing how few landlM'ds know their rights. And even fewer tenants know theirs.

CONFIDENTIAL TO WAITING AND HOPING: A man who would cheat ou his wife would lie to his girl friend. And if he did divorce her and marry you, what would you have? A husband who cheats on his wife.

Whats yonr problem? Youll feel better if you get It off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box W700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stomped, addressed envek^. .

For Abie's new booklet. Wbpt Teen-Agers Want to Kioow. send $1 to Abby, Box 69700. Los Angeles. Cal. 90069.

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Treat Guests To Elegant Snack: Sponge-Cake Roll

By ^OLY BROWNSTONG Her^ a new version of an elegant hors doeuvre. ItV 9^ sponge-cake roll (using only 1 tablespoon of sugar), a savory ham filling and a cream-cheese frosting. Parsley and nuts are plastered on the frosting to add to the rolls flavm: and to make it look partictdarly attractive.

When we made this roll in our test kitchen, we had tasters from Clalifomia. North Dakota and New York. Visitors from the three states thoroughly approved it.

HARHORS DOEUVRE ROLL 4 eggs, separated

1 tablespoon sugar 1/^ teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon minced parsley Mi ciqp sifted flour Ham Filling, see below 15 large pimiento-stuffed olives, if desired Qeam Qieese Frosting, see below

cup coarsely chopped parsley </^ cup coarsely chopped toasted filbierls or slivered toasted blanched almonds Grease a 15 by 10 by 1-inch jelly roll pan; line bottom with wax paper; grease paper well.

In large mixing bowl beat ^g whites until foamy. Add sugar and salt; beat until straight stiff peaks form when beater is slowly withdrawn.

Without washing beater, in small mixing bowl beat egg yolks until thick and lemon color; fold into egg whites with minced parsley. Gradually fold in flour. Turn into prepared pan, spreading evenly.

Bake in prdieated 404f|r6t oven until ckke tetter liMMrted in Qenter coin oirt leiw 10 minutet. bnmediitiiiy ttm"o onto tea towel. Remove wax paper; roil up in towel fnm 16-inch tide. Oool about 20minutet.

unroll ; qtread witti Ham Filling; if uted, place oUvea along l54nch edge; tiigiOY nl up. Wrap in foil or wax paper and refrigerate for 2 houra.

FVost roll witii Qeam Qieese Frosting. Mix together coarsely chopped parsley and nuts; roll fixMted roll in parsley-nut mixture, patting it in gently. Qiill at least 2 hours. Oat in ^rlndh slices.

Makes about 30 hors doeuvres.

NOTE; The ham hors doeuvre roll may be made ahead and stored in the refrigerator overnight. Or it may be frozen for as long as two weeks; do not add the olives if roll is to be frozen.

HAM FILLING

2 tablespoons butter

* 2 cup finely chopped onion 1 cup firmly packed ground cooked ham

3 tablespoons commercial sour cream

3 tablespoons real mayonnaise 1 tablespoon minced parsley >4 teaspoon white pepper In an 84nch skillet melt butter. Add onion and cook gently, stirring often, imtil tendo* id transparentabout 5 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in ham, sour cream, mayonnaise, parsley and white pepper. C311. Makes 1 cup.

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She Makes Beautiful Batik Scarves In Old Dairy Truck

Marshmallowed Meatballs: Yecch! But Now The Bride Knows Better

By ANNETTE ST|gf News Tribune Magaitne Editor

SOUTH AMBOY, N.J. (AP) -Amidst the crushed and mangled hulks of cars in a junkyard here stands an old dairy truck the kind that delivers milk at your home. This one, however, is a studio for Leora Korb, a tiny Monde with a long pony tail who spends her days transforming white silk into filmy, colorful batik scarves.

Her studio, which has a window. door, skylight, interior spotlights, shelves and workta-Me, sits in the jimkyard owned by her husbands parents.

Mrs. Korb, >nho was bom in South Africa, m^vpd to Israel where she studied fashion design . She came to New York C!ity in 1967 to wprk for an Israeli manufacturing concern and met and married Lewis Korb.

Her suburban New Jersey apartinmt, she found, was too confining for her batik work. "I was too inhibited, she recalled. Its messy work, and I was afraid the dye would splatter." So she set up the studio.

There, on rainy days, youTl find her bent over her work ta-Me, drawing designs with hot beeswax on sheer silk. On sunny days shes outside dyeing the scarves, which range up to six feet in length. The colors are magnificent. Think of the Negev desert at sunrise, midday and

5.afet-TliWb,ae,*^,aix^lty^ng^aing8LJif. line_ar^, mloM

anOvibrant. hoW and geometric, but never 'aty stores, and are quickly

The designs are fascinting: simple and subduedthe merest

harsh.

And shes done well with them

spreading to better stores across the country.

the Big Squash.

.er ' - ' '' -

have Stuffed Crab Surprise

TsriiKSiM, w wihaer, bV^ iii'n television commercial titled 6 oz. bel paese cheese

By TOM HOGE Associated Press

By now most

lOGE/ SS Wilti

of ui

MAKING BATIK Leora Korb converted an old dairy truck in the middle of a junkyard into u studio because her works too messy." Here, using a tjantling, she applies hot beeswax to the areas of the scarf she doesn't want dyed. Then she hangs the scarves up to dry on clotheslines strung throughout her studio. Next she dips them in kerosene to remove the wax.

Asian Women Are Branching Out, Reaching For Freedom

By ROBERT CRABBE TOKYO (UPI)-An old Confu-cian probery put Asias traditional view of women in a nutshell:

The woman obeys her father before marriage, her husband after marriage, and her son when widowed.

But as Confucius say doesnt always hold any more. World War II saw the budding of a revolution in the Asian womans way of life that has only begun.

In non-Communist and in Communist Asia alike, women are branching out from their traditional roles as humble wives and mothers and reaching boldly for freedom and self-identity.

Ceylon gave the world its first woman prime minister, Mrs. Solomon Bandarahike. India, one of the largest nations, now has a woman prime ministerIndira Gandhi.

. An all-woman team of Vippanese mountain climbers is toiling up Mount Annapurna III, one of the most ^ngerous peaks in the Himalayas.

- Such events would have been unthinkable 30 years ago.

- In old Asia, most famous women were queens or royal mistresses. Achievers such as Japans classic novelist, Shikibu Murasaki, got to do their great work only by lucky accident. Murasakis husband died when she was 22, leaving her in comfortable circumstances with plenty of time to write.

In the progress of women, it is hardUo compare countries. Japans high standard of living and its constitution giving women legal equality with men lend an appearance of progress, yet women in the economically backward Philippines are far more active, in law and medicine. And Japanese women never have scaled the political peaks reached by t^ir sisters in India, Pakistan and Ceylon.

In all Asian countries, material life has changed faster than social attitudes. Television and autos are adopted more quickly than new viewpoints on marriage and careers.

Theoreticians of the American feminist movement like Roxanne Dunbar might well consider Asia a continuing disaster area.

Many Asian women still think small when confronting the new opportunities. For these, emaci-

EATOUT

TONIGHT

AT THE

CANDLEWICK INN

pation means little more than an education lightly pursued, and a chance for a sexual fling or two before settling down in a conventional marriage.

Here is a look at the status of women in some Asian nations: Japan. Nine years after' Japanese women got the vote in 1947, they abolished the centuries-old system of legalized prostitution. However, old attitudes of male superiority die hard. There are only eight women in the 486-seat lower house of parliament. Girls accounted fpr only 3.5 per cent of the freshman (^lass admitted recently to Tokyo University. Women comprise 9.5 per cent of the doctors and. 11 per cent of the dentists. I China. Since tjie Communist takeover, many women have gone to work ijn fields and factories. Others serve in government and the armed forces. However, womens resistance to communal living frustrated Maus efforts to deemphasize family life. The sexless look is in. Once-glamorous Chinese women now shun makeup and hairstyling. Philippines. One-third of the doctors are female. Th~same for one-sixth of the nations lawyers. The countrys top taxpayer in 1967 was Mrs. Mercedes McMicking, a real estate tycoon. The Madrigal

sisters, daughters of industrialist Vincent Madrigal, have vast holdings in construction, banking and real estate. The foreign service has seven female ambassadors or career ministers. Benefits of emancipation, mostly have gone to upper class women.

Burma. Here the feminist movement is weak. No women are cabinet ministers but women staff government offices. Burma allows divorce by mutual consent. Husbands and wives hold property in common. Polygamy is legal but frowned on by moderns.

Indonesia. Legally, mean may take up to four wives. Increasingly young women are unwilling to enter such marriages. Since independence they have had equal access to the universities. There are hundreds of women doctors, lawyers, university teachers. South Korea. L^gal equality for women came in 1948. Thirty thousand females graduate from college each year. Distinguished Korean women include Dr. Louise Yim, president of. Seouls Chungang University.

Pakistan. Feminism in Pakistan is fighting an uphill battle against the orthodox Moslem religion. The majority of women still observe purdah, not associating freely with men and veiling themselves before

leaving home. The feminist movementis mostly a city affair, spearheaded by the All-Pakistan Womens Association of 10,000 members. Politics? Still mostly a mans game.

India. A woman governs as prime ministerMrs Indira Gandhi. Her, aunt, Mrs. Vijaya-laksmi Pandit, is a former president of the United Nations general assembly. One quarter of Indias doctors are women, and 45 women sit in the national Parliament. In contrast, millions of women in the rural parts still are fettered to the traditional wy of life. Women have the right to divorce and also may inherit property. Women make up 31.5 pier cent of the labor force but the majority hold unskilled jobs.

F ourteen-Y ear-Old Is House-Sitter

FRANKFURT (WNS) -Marta Elollmann, 14, couldnt stand being a baby-sitter any longer so she invented a new p)art-time profession. Im a house-sitter for couples who want to go out for the evening, she said. People need somebody at home to guard the pdace, and I answer telephone calls, too, she explained.

Grooms First Meal. Thats the one which depicts the tribulations of a young husband who has dutifully consumed the better part of a massiVe dumpling made by his loving bride.

The camera records the grooms exquisite agony as his helpxnate brightly discusses possible future menus, such as Sweet n Sour &iaUs and Poached Oysters.

Believe it or not, the commercial has triggered an avalanche of letters asking for the recipes for these monstrosities. Mercifully, such recip>e8 dont exist and one devoutly hopes they never will.

Recently we ran into the author of this unique commercial, an affable 34-year-old writer named Marvin Honig. We were' surprised to learn that the episode is based on a memorable exi)erience he had when sampling the first meal prepared for him by his own 23-year-old bride, Ellen, whom he married last January.

It was while we were still engaged. Ellen invited me up to her place for dinner and cooked up something she called Squash Surprise, Honig recalled with a slight shudder.

It was a pretty big squash, and Ellen asked me to cut it in half. But, Nxliat with one thing and another, it came out two-thirds and one-third.

Ellen then proceeded to stuff the two pieces of squash with some stewed apples, cinnamon, sugar and other seasonings she had about the kitchen. Then she p)opp)ed it in the oven and let the mixture bake a while.

Finally she sat me down at the table and gave me the two-thirds sized piece of squash, plus two rather leathery p>ork chops. I could see her watching me, so I gritted my teeth and at everything on my plate.

The following day Honig showed up at the office with a king-sized case of indigestion and little urge to be creative.

Then suddenly it hit me, he^ said. I was doing the commercials for this anti-acid medical preparation and what better way to present it than to re-enact my own exp>erience.

It fitted p)erfectly with the product, he went on. And also I felt it might serve as a lesson for other young brides. When you are trying to impress your loved one with your cooking prowess, dont overdo it.

Did Ellen see the commercial?

She saw it all right, said Honig, and I might add she got the connection right away. All she would comment was mildly amusing.

The story has a happy ending. Today, Ellen knows a lot more about cooking on the gourmet side. One whose tastiness we can vouch for, is called Stuffed Crab Surprise. As Marvin says, its a lot nicer surprise than the one he experienced the night of

1 beaten egg yolk

lb. crab meat

2 tablespoons minced onion

3 tablespoons Ihinced

Engagements

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Rott of Lansdale, Pa., announce the engagementt of their daughter, Rebecca Ruth, of Greenville, to Edgar L. Bass Jr. of Greenville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Bass Sr. of Tarboro. The wedding will take place Sept. 20.

Mr. and Mrs. James Leroy Riley of Richmond, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Riley Breeden, to Hubert Daniel Register of Richmond, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Clay Register of Hampton, Va. The wedding will take place in October,

green pepper 2 tablespoons butter 2 taMespoons flour

1 tablespoon minced parlsey

2 tablespoons dry white wine

salt, pepper

V4 cup prepared tomato sauce parmesan cheese Cut bel paese cheese into small diced pieces about inch

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. James Jenkins of Ayden wer recent visitors at Floridas Silver Springs.

Mrs. Marie Kornegay of Simpson is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Birth

thick. Combine ricotta, bel paese, whole egg, and egg yolk, mixing well. Set aside.

cartilfege from crab meat. Saute onioijr and pepper in butter until onion is yellow. Remove from flame and stir in flofir. Slowly add hot milk. Return to low flame and simmer five minutes, stirring frequently. Combine crab meat add sauce. Add parsley, wine, and salt and pepper to taste. Chill crab meat mixture in refrigerator.

Spread half ricotta mixture over a shallow 7 inch casserole. Spread crab meat over ricotta. ^ead balance of ricotta oy^ crabmeat. Pour tomato sauce on top. Sprinkle generously with parmesan cheese.

Bake in preheated over at 370 degrees until cheese brownsa-bout 20 to 30 minutes.

Hooks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Edward Hooks, Charlotte, a dau^ter, Mary Katharine, on Sept. 1, 1970. Mrs, Hooks is the former Margy Bryant of Greenville.

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenuo

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41^ Dlly Reflector.Grenvllle,N.C.Tliiridey, September 3, WJ9

Big Step In Recreation P^ns

AND irS ALL UP HILL I

The purchase of 25 acres of land on Hooker Road for an all - purpose recreational park is a big step toward providing the kind of recreational facilities that Greenville so badly needs.

-The lhd waslur5slari^

Evans, with part of the total acreage being a gift from the Evans family.

Mrs. Clay Burnette, chairman of the Recreation Commission, expressed delight that the area has been obtained for recreational development.

Boyd Lee, Recreation director, said, This is the greatest thing to take place in Greenville in a long time. We are all excited about plans for the multi -

State Cutting Fatality Rate

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - North Carolina is working on its lowest annual traffic fatality rate since the horseless carriage made the scene.

Do your part to keep it intact. Drive carefully for the next four months.

Through August, deat|is in traffic accidents on the states streets and highways were running around 80 behind last year. The goal is to keep up the safety pace and end 1970 at least that much under the 1969 toll of 1,805 deaths.

If it can be done, North Carolina will have reduced its traffic deaths in actual numbers two years in a row for the first time since the

BRYAN

HAISLIP

mid-50s. The 1969 count was 64 under the prevTous year and halted a long rising trend.

Correlating fatalities to motor vehicle travel, the Aate has a chance for the first tinie in history this year to score a rate below six deaths per 100 nfillion miles.

Autumn Traffic Hazardous

To achieve the first-time record highway safety efforts mist breast the traffic upsurge ushered in by the Labor Day weekend. Football games and fairs, the holidays of Thanksgiving and Christmas, winter weather driving hazards are factors combining to make for rough going in the final third of the year.

For example, through the first half of 1969 the death rate was 5.5 per 100 million miles ; the tally for the year as a whole was 6.1. At midpoint 1970 the rate was 5.1. The t^allenge now is to hold it there!

Like light at Ae^'nd ,of a dark corridor, the last coi^le. of years has shown heartening results for the states traffic safety programs. Ihe concensus is that it is not due alone to recent innovations, but represents the pay-off for long-sustained efforts on a variety of fronts stretching back into previous administrations.

You cant single out any one thing, said Bill Jdinson, traffic safety director for the Motor Vehicles Eiepartment. It has to be credited to the total program.

Components of the total under the departments wing include driver licensing and vehicle registration, traffic law en^rcement, safety equipment and motor vehicle

inspection, public relations and promotion. It extends beyond to safety engineering in building highways, driver education in the schools, research in accident causes and prevention underway at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUI and elsewhere, involvement of (n*ivate citizens and groups through the N.C. Traffic Safety CouncU, and other areas.

Big and Complex Problems

Highway safety is a problem of tremendous scope and complexity. North Carolina has approximately 2,600,000 licensed drivers and over 3,000,000 registered motor vehicles. Travel on the states highways amounts to roughly 30 billion mUes per year.

The State Highway Patrol has major responsibility for enforcement of traffic laws.

To cope with the growing task, its authorized strength \ has been raised from 699 in 1965 to 933 today.

The speeder and the drunk driver, identified as culprits in a majority of fatal accidents, are prime targets. Vigilant partrolling, using i^ed detection devices, is employed in the first instance. The breathalyzer is a recent tool for the partol in the second.

The 156 breathalyzers the patrol has in use throughout the state has brought a dramatic increase in drunk driving arrests. For the first quarter of 1970, arrests number 8,470 compared to 5,625 for the same p*iod of the previous year.

Convictions were 5,544 compared to 3,291, Ulustrating the fact that the rate of convictions has remained about constant.

The problem in removing the drunken driver from bdUnd the wheel at this point is not so much getting him into court as securing a conviction once he gets there. , Driver Attitude Crucial

In the final analysis, traffic safety is a matter of attitude on the prt of the motoring -public. The driver must get the .message that he has a | responsibility on the road to watch out for the other fellow, and to operate his v^icle with respect for the deadly weapon it can become.

To deliver the message through the medium of television and radio, the N.C. Traffic Safety Council for the past two years has made available from private sources about $30,000 to purchase prime viewing and listening time safety spots during the critical Christman-New Years holiday period.

Were hopeful it will again be available this year, Johnson.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 EstaMishedJ|82 PuUisbed Monday Ibrough FHday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHAIUV-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second aass Postage Paid atGrecnvUle.N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES ^ Payable in ^ance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

One Year ax Months Hiree Months

$n.ot

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0.75

(Prices include sales tax where applicable)' ^

MEMBER OF A^aATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclu vely entitled to use for publication all news dispat-

otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications (of special dispatches here are also reserved.

llNlTEDPMaSOTERNATIONAl.

Audit Bureau of Orcuiation.

program recreation facility which will be at this {rk.

We share the excitement that Recreation officials feel about the develc^ment of the Hooker Road

proceed rapidly since to qualify for the federal grant which is expected, work must be completed within a year.

We feel, too, that the park will be ideally located so that it can be of service to underprivileged sections of the city, as well as serving more affluent areas.

Greenville has lagged in providing the parks and playgrounds which a growing city needs. The development of this park on Hooker Road, however, can go a long way toward providing the facilities we might have been lacking. Everyone concerned with this project can take pride in the fact that they are doing something that will benefit every Greenville citizen.

Something Learned In Apollo 13 Experience

Trial and error in space is an expensive and dangercxis way to discover deficiences in our space hardware, as our perilous Apollo 13 voyage has proven.

However, what was learned on that trip has resulted in design changes which* will make the journey a little safer for future astronauts.

The National Aeronautics and Space Ad-ministrati|p has added an emergency power supply < and 20 pounds of drinking water to Apollo 14 command and service capsulei These and other changes were made after the near disastrous explosion which nearly destroyed the Apollo 13 mission last April.

Thus we benefitted by the Apollo 13 experience, but it could have had tragic consequences.

Plans Return To Dairy Farm

ByJOHNKILGO

RALEIGH - North Carolina Gov. Bob Scott who has been mentioned prominently as a mssible candidate for the U. S. ^nate in 1972 has virtually taken himself out of that race, saying: So far as I can see it, m be Bob Scott the dairy farmer again after this (the Governors term) is over.

Gov. Scott emphasized that he will not close the door to any future political race, but he added: As of this moment I can honestly say I do not picture myself getting into the Soiatorial race in 1972. Sen. Everett Jordan has indicated that he will be a candidate again. He is from my Iwiitie county. I think Sen. Jordan is dcting a creditable job and I would not run against him.

In a far ranging interview with KQ Syndicate, Gov. Scott predicted there would be no repeal of the states controversial gasoline tax, and he said he would not try to get the 1971 Lesgislature to grant veto power to the Governor, even though he strongly favors such authority for the chief executive.

Gov. Scott says he is keeping his political (^tions open, but at the same time he indicated a strimg desire to return to the more serene surroundings of his dairy farm in Haw River.

Gov. Scotts ranch - style Haw River home is located on about five - acres of tree -shaded land with a huge fish pond nestled on the property. He and his family visit there on weekends when they can and quite often they take the hours drive from "the Governors mansion to attend services at Hawfield Presbyterian Church.

The Governor says he might work in some educational capacity or .for some business when his tmn is over, even though he says

theres nothing on the horizon in that respect right now.

But if something like that does arise, he said, I would want to keep my home base in Haw River. I have a very strong attachment to my community. Traditions go deep there and I feel very strongly about it.

There is no question that the Governors five children four girls and a boy, ranging in age from seven to 14 yearn for their father to return to the dairy farm. And the Scotts are a very close family.

"This is kind of a fish bowl existence for my children, Gov Scott said, and they dont care for it at all. They detest the publicity. But theyve been very understanding in knowing its part of the job... I encourage them to keep up their friendships in Haw River, because thats where theyll be graduating from high school.

How about Bob Scott, could he go from the frantic pace of being Governor to return to the slower pace of dairy farming?

Yes, he says. Its an appealing life to me. I wouldnt have any great problem making the adjustment. There would be plenty to keep me busy. Scott says he likes being Governor, because the job offers an opportunity to put new ideas into being.

Like any other job,* the Governor says, it has its exhilarating moments, times viien there is a genuine feeling of accomplishment. But there are discouragements and frustrations and I guess by the nature of the job, theres a feeling of frustration more than anything else.

Scott said the most frustrating aspect of being North Carolinas chief (Ctmtinued (ml>age 5)

Strength For Today

NOT BUTTERFLIES Hold the line! This is the command oft the officer in charge of troops. This is the command that a football coach gives his players. This^ is the quiet command one gives himself as he confronts the confusion of present - day living, the temptations we all eqcounter, the situations which stand before us and ask with a sneering smile what we intend to do about this situation or that.

detomination in life if we are going to get anywhere. Ihe person who hopes for business success and works 'hard to achieve it has to take his stand frequently and say both to himself and others: Hold the line! REemay not like the fact that life is a struggle, but it .is just the ' same, and from the time we

kicked and squealed in the nursery until the moment vriien we know the end is at hand we ha^e to be severe with ourselves and with the situations that make our lives. .,

We may (fream all we want to aboitf a butterfly variety of living in which we flit about and get novdiere but this is . not life. It may be all va*y well for the butteiFflies but it is not the type of living

have to pass. 4ve will continually be opposed and generally to our betterment. We will be disdained by some and perhaps even hated by others. But what of it ? We are bipeds not butterflies. We are given brains and will power T and are stQ)posed to use ~ them.

. By Earl L. Douglass

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Its Time Hadn't Come

By J.J. KILPATRICK

It was an unhappy Senate that adjourned a little before 6 oclock one afternoon last week, having voted 52-35 against an effort to get started toward an ail -volunteer armed service. This was one of those questions on which both sides were right; neither side can be faulted; but it is a pity, all the same, that the vote turned out the way it did.

The effort, embodied in an amendment to the Military Procurement Act, had been launched by an odd couple the dove Hatfield, the hawk (Joldwater. The rollcall that killed their proposal reflected the same paradoxical alignment of liberals and conservatives for and against.

The Hatfield - Goldwater plan, at bottom, was no more than an effort to provide major increase in pay and benefits for members of the armed services. The two sponsors had in mind a boost of 50 per cent for first - term enlistees, 28 per cent for first - term officers, 9 per cent for second - term personnel, and so on. They also proposed proficiency bonuses for certain specialists, improved retirement, and betto* pay for reservists.

In point of fact, as everyone agreed, the amendment would not have ended the draft. The Selective Service Act does not expire until June of next year; meanwhile it would have remained in effect. Yet the whole purpose of the Hatfield - Goldwater

Other Editors Say Out Of This World

(Henderson Dispatch)

So far the Advisory Budget Commission has scarcely more than scratched the ^surface in visiting State institutions and hearing request for appropriations for the 1971-73 biennium. Proposals that have been presented, however, ar out of this world in scope, as if no other unit of State support existed.

One of the smaller branches of the Consolidated University, for example, put in a bid for almost $24 million for capital improvements alone. The greater the capital expenditures, of course, the greater will be the current expense budget for operation and maintenance, greater will be the current expense budget for operation and maintenance.

Fortunately, the Budget Commission does not recommend nor does the Legislature appropriate funds in the full amount requested. Probably none expects to get all that is asked, so that what is ac

tually provided will meet essential requirements.

To scan these requests, no one would suppose Uiat taxes are heavy, that money is tight and scarce, and that the coj^intry as a whole, including North Carolina, is caught in the grip of a recession of sorts. It would seem that the institutions are obsessed with the idea that money grows on trees or that all that is necessary is to reach up and pull it down out of thin air. Its as simple as that.

To examine into some of the requests gives the impression that each feels its status to the extent that the roof will cave in or the sky will fall unless cash is ladelled out as requested.

What is happening now is no different, of course, from other years, and that the State possesses a bottom less barrel of cash to be tapped to the hearts content by all agencies. If all that is sought were granted, taxes would skyrocket out of sight. But that phase of spending seems never to be a concern at all.

incentives was to induce so many voluntary enlistments that the draft could have been reduced to a stand - by basis.

In practical effect, the amendment would have shifted the udiole conc^t of military service from draft -based to all - volunteer.

Most senators Javits of New York is a notable exception- agree that the concept is desirable. (The New Yorkers argument, and it is not a bad one, is that the draft is so widely hated that it functions in itself as a deterrent to war.) Both major parties have endorsed the all - volunteer idea; a blue

- ribbon commission has found it feasible; a long national tradition supp<N*ts the structure of a small standing army supplemented in times of crisis'by vdun-teers.

Yet last week the jdea failed. Its time simply had not come. And it is important, it seems to me, that young men m^o were disappointed by the efforts defeat should ividerstand the reasons why * the Senate acted as it did.

A primary reason, of course, is that the U. S. remains in a state of war. Until the cmflict in Southeast Asia finally is wound down, wily the pressure of the draft

even if relatively few men are drafted will guarantee the manpower demanded for combat diity.

A secwidary reason, and it cannot be dismissed as merely procedural, is that the Hatfield - Goldwater amendment was the wrong vehicle for a policy shift of this magnitude. No hearings had been held on prospective costs, and no qualified witnesses had been heard on the plans probable effectiveness. John Stennis of. Mississippi described the $3 billion amendment as a [ducked chickoi in a hail storm, without the protection of White House sponsorship or committee a[^roval.

Yet the proponents, even in defeat, made some highly (Continued on page 5)

Hof fa Ouster

Builds-^

By NEIL GILBRIDE AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Early maneuveringsi for the Teamsters convention next year indicate the unions imprisoned president, James R. Hoffa, may finally be squeezed out.

Acting Teamsters President Prank E. Fitzsimmons, Hoffas hand-picked stand-in, is letting it be known that he will run for the $lOO,ooo-a-year presidency of the 2 million member union the worlds largestif Hoffa is unavailable.

Hoffa is not likely to be available. He is serving an eight-year sentence for jury tampering in the federal penitenfiarf at Lewisburg, Pa., still ap^al-ing a five-year mail fraud conviction, and already has been turned down once for parole.

The betting in the union is that Hoffa will have a slim chance of succeeding when he comes up for parole again in March, probably his last chance to win freedom before the Teamsters presidential election at their convention in Miami Beach next July.

Two of the most powerful of the unions 12 vice presidents have already pledged Fitzsimmons thqir support for him to run for president in hifr own right, inside sources said. The two are Einar Mohn, who heads the unions West Coast division, and Murray W. (Dusty) Miller, head of the Teamsters Southern Conference.

Some sources speculate that Hoffa could win reelection even if he is still in prison, but Mohn and Miller are reliably reported to be oppose<yp letting him run.

A source close to Fitzsimmons said either Hoffa or Fitzsimmons could easily win electiim, but the decision on who the candidate will be is most likely to be made among the powerful vice presidaits on the unions ruling Executive Board.

A move to nominate a still jaUed Hoffa is likely to split the board and turn the election into a wide-open fight, 'a prospect that Teamsters leaders are likely to want to avoid.

Fitzsimmons reportedly- has ^ been well received by most other Teamsters leaders since he * took o.ver when Hoffa went to prison in 1967, because he reinstituted the unions chain of conunand, Mdiich Hoffa often short-circuited to confer i^ecial favors and attention on some union members.

Hoffa retained the unions presidency When he went to prison but forfeited the $100,(X)0 a year salary in lieu of an undisclosed financial arrangement to take care of his family.

Most sources agree that Hoffa could win reelection if he were freed on parole before the convention with no restrictiims on running for office again, but other Teamsters leaders are reportedly planning on the basis that he will still be behind bars.

Opinions In Brief

In our Republic, the^ government should far the people; not the people, the government. Frank E. Gannett.

Sympathy is a thing to be encouraged, apart from humane., considerations, because its su[^lies us with the materials for wisdom. Robert L. Stevenson.

IRS Pokes Nose Under Tent

By ELMER ROESSNER A new proposal by the Internal Revenue Service could open a Pandoras box of trouble for individuals and business. It is to require the reporting of deferred interest when earned instead of when received.

Banks and savings and loan associations have been of-

EIJVIER

ROESSNER

fering deferred - interest savings plans. People are invited to deposit jnon^ or buy savings certificates.

Interest becomes payable (ily after a term df years.

'iese plans have been a boon to persons approaching retirement, since they avoid paying taxes on the interest at their current rate, post

poning payment into the future when their income, hence their tax rate., will be lower.

Tfre new r^ulation may go into effect in September, but will apply only to deposits made fter the effective dkte. Seeds Of Trouble

While banks and savings and loan associati(ms are protesting the proposed rule and may demand a public hearing, the danger is not in the rple itself but in the reasoning behind it.

As it stands, it will hit only a few thousand people and involve only a few million

theory could be extrded to cover countless situations.

If deferred interest becomes taxable as earn^, other deferred income comd later be made liable to current taxes.

If retiring father sells his bteiness to his son fot, say, $100,000 payable $10,000 a year fw 10 years, be could

become liable immediately for a tax on his capital gain, even though he bad no m<mey with which to pay it.

When one person or company buys a business, the buyer invariably tries to get a deal whereby part of the price is paid out of future profits.

But if the ms projects its theory into such situations, toe seller would have to pay a tax on his gain not as he received future payments but in the year of sale.

Could Hit ,

Salary Contracts

Tbe toeiMy could be ex-

similar c(Hitracts. If a man signs a contract not subject to cancellation, to be an executive for five years at $200i(X)0 a year, he might become immediately liable-for taxes <i $1 millim.

New York State runs off a lottery this mtmto with H milliim as the top prize, to be paid in 20 annual instalments

of $50,000., The lottery is getting big play because at current tax rates the winner . would have to pay only around $400,000 in taxes over toe 20 years. \ ^

But if the new IRS theory is extended to' such deferred income, the big winner, assuming he is married with other income equal to his. deductions, would have to pay a tax of $670,980,'plus state and city income taxes. But he would have only $50,000 to pay them with.

The IRS could get a deficiency judgment against him and take all his winnings

few more years tot pay off interest and penalties.

" The idea that a ruling on bank interest could b extended to all situaticms is not as strnge as may seem at first glance. Federal income taxes began with a 3 per cent rate but over the years have been increased to the present top of 70 per cent.

TTie Dally Rif^tor, Greenvillr. N. C.~'Oiuraday, September 3. It70

Four Cliarged In Wis. Bombing

By JIM LUTHER The FBI said the universitys

Associated Press Writer Sterling Hall, in which the gov-WASHINGXQ.K A QiL*,. moment reaeiurch center was lo

tion wide search has been cated. for several years has 'Iifirrched-7r''fouf TOung-^wF'-^*^^^ diarged in the bombing of the

been the target for demonstra- as a linR of the University of formr staff, member of the

tion ctn^tty by radical groups Wisconsin with the federal gov- Heterodoxical ^Voice,^^ pul>

ted by the'SrottentS'Tifr a ITemb-""^^hmenf. * iisied by niversity

(Tatic.S(K:ielyVfcli protested it identified Fine a&..aof Delaware. ------

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Safeway Stores, Inc., the nations second largest grocery chain, has begun explaining to customers how to read the freshness codes on its products.

The campaign drew an immediate and hearty nod of approval from Virginia Knauer, the vbiite House assistant for consumer affairs.

Opening a project which could spread to Safeway stores across the nation, the firm told newspapers readers in four states and the District of Columbia Wednesday how to determine the freshness of milk.

An advertisement said, for example, that 9-5 inscribed atop the carton means the milk shouldnt remain in the dairy case beyond Sept. 5.

Safeway Vice President Basil Winsted said succeeding ads

Kilgo Col.

(Continued from page 4)

executive is the endless red tape you must go through to get action on something.

When asked about the future of the states controversial two - cents - a -gallon gasoline tax. Gov. Scott predicted that it would not be repealed, not even in part.

dorTt doiibt that there will be an effort made to repeal it, the Governor said, but too much is being accomplished with this money. We are meeting too many needs with that revenue, and there are needs yet to be met beyond what were able to provide with the gasoline tax.

Scott said if the gasoline tax were reduced by one -cent, it would cost the state $50 million, or reduce the highway program by 16 per cent.

I dont know many legisla^rs who would be willing! SO bsck and face their constituents and say he voted to reduce the road building program by 16 per cent, he said. When you get down to it, legislators are going to look to the projects,in their area, and they would have a hard time explaining why a certain project in their county or district had to be knocked off the list because they voted for repeal of the gasoline tax.

Kilpatrick Coi.

(Continued from page 4)

will explain codes for other products. Meanwhile, he invited customers to ask store em-I^oyes how to read the codes. .

The ads are being carried initially in localities served by 250 stores in Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Delaware and the District of Columbia.

Mrs. Knauer said that Safeway should be commended for its educational efforts to teach consumers how to use the system. She urged other food manufacturers and retailers to follow suit.

leaving after the rushleave before the rush to beat fatigue.

Make sure yffi as well as your car are in shape for the trip.

Army Mathematics Research Clenter at Madison, Wis. One man died and three were injured in the blast.

One of the four charged in the Aug. 24 bombing was linked by the FBI to Students for a Democratic Society. Three had attended the University of Wisconsin where the research center was located. The fourth was identified as a high school dropout.

The FBI said fugitive warrants and charges of sabotage, destruction of government property and conspiracy have been filed against Karleton Lewi Armstrong, 22; his brother, Dwight Alan Armstrong, 19; David Sylvan Fine, 18, and Leo Frederick Burt, 22.

persuasive arguments in return. The present draft system is a mess. It is cruelly unfair to youths who cannot escape the risk of service by college deferment. The system is especially bad in its effect on the underpaid riflemen the grunts who make up 16 per cent of the men in Vietnam and produce 54 per cent of the casualties. Nine out of ten of these men arjB draftees.

The situation cannot just drift along. During the debate, Stennis promised to begin comprehensive hearings, possibly befbre the end of the year, on every aspect of military manpower. The senator is a realist: He now sees no way to avoid extension of the-Sdective Services Act next summer. But between now and tehn, if the Hatfield - Gbldwater coalition presses hard for the all - volunteer concept.

moved ahead. Within two years, at most, its hour must come.

Alb Work G^ranteed Seated* NCollOfle

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Post Office Department says packages weighing more than five ounces no longer will be accepted for mailing to Israel.

A spokesman said Wednesday the policy.is the result of airlines refusal to accept the packages for fear they might contain bombs.

An FBI agent investigating the, blast filed an affidavit Wednesday in Madison, saying the Armstrong brothers had told a friend they had a large cache of explosives and planned a series of bombings.

Postal Holiday

WASHINGTON (AP) - Highway traffic may be somewhat lighter this Labor Day weekend than last year, whi 612 persons were killed, says the National Transportation Safety Board.

Board Chairman John Reed said Wednesday that, the fact that many schools already have opened, rather than waiting until the day after Labor Day, could help ease the congestion.

Reed passed along to motorists these tips to avoid fatigue: -rRemember that sun and exercise make for drowsy drivers.

Plan to make extra rest stops15 minutes in every two hours of driving, particularly on turnpikes.

Take turns at the wheel when there are other drivers in

The Greenville Post Office and East Carolina University Station will close Monday in observance of Labor Day.

Services to be provided by the postal facilities on Monday include: delivery of special delivery mail within the city; city - wide collection of street letter boxes beginning at 5 p.m.; outgoing mail dispatched on regular schedule.

There will be no window service -and no city or rural deliveries on Monday.

The self - service postal unit located in the lobby of the main post office will supply most customer needs for postal supplies, said Lloyd Mills, officer - in - charge.

In the affidavit, agent George P. Baxtrum Jr. said the Armstrongs told the friend they were responsible for the Janl 1 bombing of the Badger Army Ammunitions Plant. Authorities said an undetonated bonb was found on the grounds of the ammo plant.

Karleton Armstrong rented a trailer and bought 100 gallons of gasoline Aug. 16, the agent quoted a Madisoa service station employe as'saying. According to the document, another man reported the elder brother purchased 1,700 pounds of nitrogen fertilizer three days later.

The fertilizer and gasoline could be cdmbined to mah| an explosive device.

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Termites have been on earth for more than 250 million years, says the National (Jeographic.

Baxtrum said the four men charged were stopped by police shortly after the research cento* was bombed, but were allowed to pass. A friend of the four received a letter postmarked Aug. 28 in which they said they were in New York City en route to Canada. ^

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Teamster Union Pension Fund Seen Aided By FHA

Editor s Note: The operations of a huge Teamsters Union pension -furel' has bwm andar steady

federal scrutiny for several ^itc*:.: Bt, knownst to the government, the fund is benefitting from Federal Housing Administration programs, as detailed in this dispatch from the AP Special Assignment Team.

AN AP NEWS SPECIAL FHATeamsters Fund BJt, 3 takes

By DICK B ARNES Associated Press Writer

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -The Federal Housing Administration has made more than $30 million worth of transactions in the past two years involving a giant and oft-investigated Teamsters Union pension fund.

The government official who

approved the arrangementsincluding one of the largest loan guarantees ever made by the FHAsince has become president of a subsidiary of a corpo ration partly owned by the pension fund.

The transactions, all involving the FHAs San Diego office, came to light during an Associated Press investigation. The FHA in Washington says it does not believe it knew at the time of the transactions that they in-Vvolved the Teamsters Unions Central States, Southeast and Southwest Areas Pension Fund the nations largest labor-management pension fund.

The transactions include:

Insuring a $16 million land development loan to a company whose stock is held by the pension fund. Theguaranteiafiiiojnsti-tutes 70 per cent of an entire federal program. It is among the 25 largest guarantees ever made by FHA under any program, the agency said.

Arranging at least $11.8 million in 3 per cent subsidized loans to San Di^o corporations ultimately one^fth owned by the pension fund.

Insuring a $3.26 million loan . at market interest rates for another such corporation.

'Ihis Teamsterspension fund, commonly called > the Central States fund, has been the subject of numerous government investigations.

Teamsters president James R. Hoff a was convicted of mail fraud in connection with Central States fund dealings, A federal grand jury is probing the funds financing of a massive Los Angeles land development project. A lengthy series of federal court trials in New concerns al

ledged kickbacks paid to get fund loans.

^ Despite thte attention frbm government investigators, the fund .was able fCQW,

FHA programs.

An FHA official in Washington said there is no prohibition against the agency dealing with a union, a union pension fund or a firm whose stock is held by either .

^ TTie San Diego transactions were approved by E.L. Tag-werker, director at the time of the FHA office here. Tagwerker took early retirement last February and went to work as president of Great Western Mort gage Co., a wholly owned subsidiary of Penasquitos Inc., a land development firm.

The president of Penasquitos is Irvin J. Kahn, a major San Diego builder who, FHA officials

said, negotiated the various loans and guarantees. Penasquitos is 20 per cent owiied by the Central States fund.

Tagwerker said in sm interview he selected the job with the Kahn organization from among quite a few proposals I was considering with various organizations

Asked if he had contemplated or received a job offer from Kahn while processing the loans, Tagwerker said ^absolutely not.

In answer to questions, Tag* werker said: I dont know whether FHA at that time (when the .transactions were approved) knew anything about Central States, what their ownership position was. I think everybody was aware that Central States had made a loan to Penasquitos.

Leslie Carson, associate general counsel in the Department of Housing and Urban Etevelop-ment, said routinely information on (Central States ownership would not have come to our attention in Washington. But it would be virtuallly impossible for anybody to certify that nobody knew about it when those transactions took place.

Charles L. Dempsey, deputy director of HUDs Office of mvestigations', was told a reporter wished to ask about^ some transactions in San EMego involving the Central States fund, but he said flatly: I cant comment on It at all.

Kahn could not be reached for comment.

Public records show that in early 1968, in exchange for fund loans which now total about $53 million, the Central States fund acquired a 20 per cent stock in-

THE HOT LINEDie name of the suit worn by model Pat Himwood is Hot and as any one can see it's a real cool outfit. Die suit, part of the 1971 collection by Diumph International, was shown in London Wednesday, features a neckline that not only plunges, but takes a downright dive .making it a full gainer for girl watchers. (AP WTrephoto)

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terest in Kahns Penasquitos Inc. The stock ownership entitles the fund'to 25 iier cent of the firms dividends.

a number of subsidiaries with which the FHA has dealt.

The largest deal dates back to July 1968, when Penasquitos Ihc. began conferring with the FHA about Bay Terrales, a project that would be bulldozed out of 820 hillside acres in San Diego to accommodate 23,000 residents.

Under the FHAs Dtle 10 program, a land developer gets his loan from a private lender to trepare the land for construction, but the government insures

the lender against loss. Money for construction is not involved.

After-studying the project, timated to eventually cost $200 milliorr, the FHAissued orr Feb. 25, 1969, a formal invitation to apply for the $16 million loan guarantee under the Dtle 10 program.

Die loan and FHA insurance papers were signed, not by Penasquitos, but by Southern California Terraces Inc., which was incorporated March 5, Papers filed March 11 with the California corporations commissioner show that Southern C^alifornia Terraces had one share of stock outstanding. It was held by Pen

asquitos, Inc.

An application from Penasquitos dat^ March 11 se^t per* missi(Hiwhich the corporation "anTiTnisoner''grhftted--^br Q the stock of Southern California Terraces to be turned over to the Central States Fund as security for a separate $5.4 million loan^ Dius, the fund held all the stock in the firm when the firm got the FHA4nsured loan.

Ted A. Guilliams, deputy director of the FHAs San EXego office, said in an interview: We know very little about Central States and the pension fund. We have become aware Mr. Kahn hod some of his financing

but

throil^ this pension fund his dealings beyond that didn t know . -

Deryl Gift, chief underwriter af thedflTTsald'f ft ^andard procedure to check an applicants credit, but not the corporate structure.

FHA Dtle 10 land development loan guarantee program has been little utilized since it went inta effect in 1967. As of 30, 14 guarantees totaling $22.7million had gone into force. The guarantee to the Central States4inked firm was eight times larger than any other, and constituted more than 70 per cent of the entire program in

now at least douUe thatis a These are other FHA iransac- subsidy. The program is de-lions invoiving the CMlria..

States fund moderatesncome

-lmSept5ib?rBdrWeTr--w^

approved a $4,244,000 loan for

Penasquitos Village Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Penasquitos Inc. During its 40-year life, the 3 per cent interest rate loan is held by the (Jovernment National Mortgage Association, a government organization which helps generate mortgage monies.

Die difference between the 3 per cent the government collects in interest and the amount it must pay to borrow money

Penasquitos Village is building.

In June 1969, FHA approved a similar deal for $7,555,500 with Penasquitos Gardens Inc., another wholly owned I*enasquitos Inc. subsidiary. This project in-^ volves 504 units.

Also in June 1969, FHA insured a $3,260,700 loan to Penasquitos Hills Inc., yet another Penasquitos Inc., subsidiary. Diis guarantee, under a different program, carried no interest rate subsidy

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Adjusting To Lunar Fliglit Cut

By VERN HAUGLAND AP Aerotp^ Writer WASfflNGTOp^) - Ttie decision to elimbMte two ^xdlo moon miMioftt confronted tlw National Amnautksand^ ' Administration with a series of readjustmenU today. Four lunar flights remain.

First, NASA wiU mothball a couple of giant Saturn 5 moon rockets.

These launch vehicles, costing $185 million eadi, will become a part of a national resource of heavy lift rocket capabUity, NASA administrator Tliomas 0. IFaine'tol3Pine^ conference Wednesday.

Secondly, some mighty disappointed astronautsincluding

six viK) would have taken a moon fli^t on the Apollo 15 and 19 missions, now cancelled for

budgetsry reascmwill have to be reassigned.

The astronauts have been very unhappy, alohg with the scientiflc community, about the ' rSRktTonS lh^' f^ over Ihd past several years,* said Dale Myers, associate administrator for manned n>ace flight.

BSany of' these men have dedicated themselves to development of the ipace shuttle. There are 40 on the astronaut

rolls. Hie U.S. has launched 26 of its astnmauts on space trips, some two or three times, and one, JameskLovell, four times.

Astronauts David Scott,

and we still must get a wide variety geologically to make sure of our passive seismic network, said Dr. John W. Findlay, chairman of the Lunar and

JOrrid "Jf.; Iffd" Board.

James B. Irwin had been assigned to Apollo 15, the mission now cancelled.

NASA also must now revise its list of moon landing sites.

We still need to get to the lunar highlands, the rill areas.

Tangled Web By Busy Agenda To Drugged Spiders paee Counellmen

STGAKED OUT A steer charges scross a

field near the airport in Colt^ne, Germany, after escaping a slaughterhouse corral and leading his pursuers on an extended chase. Finally a call

ilent out to Germn police, who responded with this helicopter and hearded the steer for his last roundup 1970 style. (AP R^ephoto)

LBJ Said Pleased By

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - S^^in-ning busily, the spider produced a web that was a tangled, patternless wisp.

Hie reason: The spider was drugged.

Dr. Peter N. Wtt, director of research at the North Carolina Departmait of Mental Health, regularly gives spiders doses of LSD, amphetamines, tranquilizers and oth* drugs.

His goal: to observe in the spido*s web-spinning the effects of drugs, separating innate

His Indochina Briefing

WASHINGTON (AP) - Fbr-mer President Lyndon B. Johnson has been briefed on the situation in Southeast Asia by \^ce President ^iro T. Agnew, and a vice presidential spokesman indicated J<^nson was pleased with what he heard.

Agnew spit nearly three hotrs with ie former [s*esident at the LBJ-Ranch near Johnson aty, Tex., Wednesday evening before flying to Washington to end a 27,000Hnile, five nation Asian journey.

Earlier in ttie day, Agnew addressed the American Legi<m convention in Portland, Ore.

The President (Johnson) didnt indicate he was unhappy about anything, an Agnew spokesman said on the flight back to Washington. Newsmen were not permitted to cover the session at the LBJ Ranch.

Agnew, meanwhile, was quoted as saying the experience accumulated by presidents of the United States is a precious commodity. He was expected to convey Jdinsons reaction on

the briefing to President Nixixi.

Hie vice president plans to go Ocean City, Md., later today for a weekend rest before launching political campaigning next Hiursday in Casper, Wyo.

Johnscm, reportedly looking tanned and relaxed, greeted Agnew and other members of the _ vice presidents party (m arrival at the ranch airstrip after a flight from Bergstrom AFB near Austin.

After a 10 minute talk inside (he main ranch house, Johnsm and Agnew spoit more than an hour driving about the ranch and .discussing the impressions gathered by Agnew in Soikh Korea, Nationalist China, Vietnam, Chmbodia and Thailand.

Later, the two chatted with other members of the vice pres- idential party. Agnews spokesman said the former resident described the sessicm as pleasant and cordial and Agnew agreed.

The visit to the ranch was delayed by Agnews trip to Pwt-land, Ore., an assignment Nixrni

handed him only late Tuesday vriien the Presidoit decided against going himsdf. No an-nouncemoitof the Portland visit was made until minutes before Agnew took off Wednesday morning from El Toro Marine Air Station, California.

He called for mutual respect and mutual forbearance as the como^tone of a civilized society, and said the real advocates of peace are those vriio seek accommodation rather than cmfrontation.

Some 300 antiwar demmstra-tors, chanting slogans and carrying [dacards, circled in front of the main oitrance of Manorial Colesium while Agnew spoke. Hie 12,000eat hall was only about one-third full.

behavior from behaviour iriiich is learned.

At the nonhuman level, it is one of the more sensitive and reliable methods to differentiate drug effects, Witt said in an interview.

Witt said a normal web, iriiich spiders build by instinct rather than learnings, is regular and predictaUe.

But vriien a spider is an drugs, Wtt said, his web Is disturbed in a systematic fashion, depending on the type of drug.

Taking LSD leads to webs in which the threads are more reg-idarly spaced than normal, with little tace of minor irregularities found in a normal web.

Amphetmaines produce very irregular webs, tranquilizers small webs, and barlnturates in high doses severly irregular webs.

Witt said the reasons for the differences can only be guessed at.

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just where their next thread should go.

A lack of drive seons to produce the small webs spun by spiders on tranquilizers, IMtt said.

Witt said the effects of drugs on human are more com{dicated because mood, situations and expectations enter into the lecture.

But in spiders, he said, the effects can be seen in an easily measiT|tble way.

The agenda facing the City Council for their September meeting at City Hall tonight continues the recent trend of being a heavy one. A total of 13 items have been placed on the list as issues to be discussed. These are:

OLD BUSINESS:

^pointments to boards and commissions.

Public hearing on request for placement of a trailer by Asa Waters.

Consideration of an or-

Payment of interest in excess of statutory limits in the case of the Central Business District (CBD) n'oject.

Request by W, H. Tyson for (dacement of ^mobile home in a R-6 residoitial area.

Discussion of Ordinance 341, Section 13, relative to city em-doyee regulations; and

-7-Refund of city taxes to George Hood.

Ihstead of the Apollo 15 spacecraft with its limited lunar stay and lunar orbit capability, an advanced version including a lunar rover vdiicle will be used, and thus another Apollo 15 site must be selected, Findlay said.

Paine said NASA intends to do everything possible to include a scientist astronaut on at least one mission.

Myers said there are no plans to reduce the size of the astronaut team.

He said NASA is running some master facilities studies to determine suitable locations for space shuttle work.

The si&ce buttle will be a vehicle that takes off rocket-like but returns to earth like an air-(dane. A part of the shuttle will separate from the launching craft, in orbit, to carry astronaut crews to and from the three-man orbiting Skylabs.

The Danube miles long.

River is 1,770Former Pastor

Special Guest

Homecoming services wUl be observed at Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church, located near Stokes, Sunday.

Services will begin with Sunday School at 10 a.m. followed by the worship service at 11 oclock. A former pastor, the Rev. Davidson, will be a special guest.

Lunch will be served on the diurch grounds at noon. A singspiration will begin following lunch.

All former pastors, members and friends are invited to attend.

dinance amending the charter of th^ Gty of Greenville to increase the'number of city councilmen from four to six members.

Discussion of status of the R. S. Pollard property in Newtown.

NEW BUSINESS:

Rezoning of the M. B. Massey Jr. property and Westhavoi Sub - division.

Scattered site public housing in the Mill Village and Clark Town areas of GreaivUle !

Designation of Project Number 1 in GNRP area and recommendations for redevelopment.

Request by Disabled American Veterans of Wayne County to sell forget-me-nots during the month of October.

EFFECTIVE SEPT. 4th., 1970The Daily ReflectorOFFICE HOURS;

WILL BE 8:30 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P. M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. THE NEWS DEPARTMENT ONLY WILL BE OPEN ON SATURDAY FROM 8:30 A.M. UNTIL 12 NOON. THE BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING DEPARTMENTS WILL BE CLOSED ON SATURDAY.

But, he said, his guess is that the near-perfect webs produced indor ttie influence of LSD are the result of the spider paying less attention to outside influences such as wind, light and noise.

fo the same way, he said, spiders on amphetamines dont seem to be aUe to use the information they hav gathered on

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MBarber VoWs Patton Talked, Dreamed, Loved War

By DALE PERRY

GreavUle Newt ftaff WHter

GREENVILLE. S.C. (AP) -Patton was aome soldier.

was O iirfiiy olair fh World War II who could fight a months war in one day. He tallGod war, ate war .slept war, praised warand loved every minute <m a battlefield.

I guess you could say Pattons life was war.

. Ihpts what Oney Jaynes said.

soldiers thought *h# was the greatest general in history during war or peace.

Jaynes, a native Greenvillian who operates a^barber shop here,can recall verbatim almost evwy conversation he had with the famous geno-ah He can give vivid accotnla of the first and the last times he cut Patterns hair.

"Ybu better believe the first

If you talk to Jaynes, who was^^*" ttiaky. AH Id

Gen.George S. Patton Jr.s bar- ^* the man was

ber for 11 months during World War n, there is one thing you recognize right offPattons

Wood and guts, Jaynes recalled, while clipping away the lock of an interested Customer. War! Ibats all he talked

about. The only time I remember him not talking about war was vdhen he might have lost a battlethen he,was quietly l^anning a winning eomebaokA

Jaynes, who began serving with Pattons Third Army six weeks after the Normandy Invasion, said the greatest and most admired thing a soldier could receive from Patton was a com-niendation on a job well done in tottle.

Patton loved nothing better than a good soldier, Jaynes said, pausing, then grinning. Thats excepting war. Patton did love war,

Owner of one of the German P-

38 pistols, which Patton gave to soldiers and civilians as sou-vers, Jaynes described the controversial general as a man w4)o IHted to-wave to crowd in military parades better than Santa Qaus liked to greet kids at Christmas.

He would always come for a haircut before any kind of parade. He always wanted to look his best. Every hair, what little he had, he wanted in place, Jaynes said.

Did Patton really curse as

profusWy as he was playdd in the movie? "He sure did. He couldnt get diroui^ one .sentence without using s.o.b., Jaynes scddv

Jaynes then told a story about Pattons dog.

You know I have never seen a dumber looking dog. But I sure never would have told Patton that.

Anyway, the dogs name was Willieuntil. Until Patton called him sn.b. so much that the dog thouipit that was his name.

All of us soldiers then started calling the dog sn.b. and just called him. Willie for a nick name, Jaynes chuckled.

FbUowing the Allied entry into defeated Germany, thousands of soldiers looked forward to coming home. And most knew it would not be long before the war would be ovw.

Jaynes was one of those soldiers.

But before returning to the U.S.I wanted to cut Pattons hair one more time, he rmin-

isced.

You ki;ow the whole time I was cutting the generals hair the last time he tried to get me to reenlist,

TTie barber said he told Patton it was an honor to serve under his command, but explained he preferred civilian barbering to military.

Ah, hell, Jaynes. Go home. Stay a month or so. And come back. You know, you cant do without the Army, Patton told him.

I really have enjoyed cutting your hair, general. And youre a soldier to be admired, l^t Im a civilian at heart, Jaynes re-pliad.

With that the general thanked Jaynes for being the good soldier you were.

And youre a pretty good barber, too. Im a s.o.b. if you aint.

The corporal and general sjiook hand, saluted and parted, not as Old Soldiers but as two friends.

High Sierra Pack Trip: Treat

For

By STEVE MOORE

Associated Press Writer HIDDEN CAMP, Calif. (AP) Its 20 million persons and massive urban |'oblems aside, California still offers a man the diance to ride into the rising sun along ...

Free of besmudged skies ... Hiking to 11,200-foot-high HeU for Sure Pass ...

Fishing in myriad lakes, or in streams winding toward the Pacific Ocean ...

Camping here in the John Muir Wilderness among the lodgepole pine of the High Sierra, a craggy mountain chain separating tiie nations most populous state from its eastern neighbors ...

Theres not much meat in the air up here, said Andy Anderson, 63, of San Luis O^o, as he panted his way into camp following a 14-mile horseback ride.

Anderson and 10 others, mostly city slickers, spent three days here near the shores of Fleming Lake and within a short hike of a dozen other lakes: Rae, Upper Indian, Lower Indian. All would yield fresh mountain trout in large numbers for anglers with the yen and the fortitude to battle man-eating mosquito hordes.

From Dave and Decms* Pack Station at Dinkey Oeek, about 70 miles east of FYesno, past talus slopes and around bald granite domes they drove, rode horseback and sometimes walked saddles wore

through jeans.

Tell em ik was a wild bronc, never before ridden, Greg Pappas pleaded while the others ..lauded until they adied. The Greek bartender, cook for the trip, had fallen from his horse but felt no immediate pain. He would later use bourbon whiskey mixed with blue cheese to make a salad dressing.

The Sierra wak beautiful. Few people. Lots of fish. A stream within 10 feet of oamp.

It didnt last.

Gene Rose, a Fresno photo-

City

Slicker

grainier and avid backpacker, brought a 3V^-pound nylon tent. He needed it.

At 11:45 the first night the skies opened. Itll pass over, Jim Forbes said from his sleeping bag. But everyone skurried for cover beneath an 18x24-foot tarp spread above the eating area.

It hailed. It rained and rained some more. Lightning painted the black sky a splotchy white, sometimes striking close.

Forbes new goose down-filled sleeping bag was sopped. He awoke the next morning with wily his jean jacket dry. Temperatures hovered in the you could see your breath range.

Nineteen head of. ^ animals were gone, purfied up the valley of Red Mountain Basin by the storm and in search of grass. Anderson didnt mind.

Rubbing sore spots, he'said; I couldnt keep that horse from trottin. Fish caught and fri^ the night before were eaten at breakfast with eggs and (4-inch thick ham slabs.

TTie Sierra ^Nevada probably is the most heavily used mountain region in the nation. Horse and foot paths are gouged deep in the meadows. And theyre getting deeper as more and more people strap on backpacks or ride horses into the back-coUntry, seeking sanctuary away from the congestion, noise and pollution of urban areas.

Sixty hikers were coming out as the horseparty went in. But 15 miles off the main roads there were few others. Only six persons in three camps.

Isnt this beautiful country, said Rose as he and three others crossed the meadow to Rae Lake, there to catch brook trout by the dozens. Most were returned to the water. Anyone willing to work at it could catch a limit of 10 fish in an hour. The best caught scores during two days of fishing.

Camping wasnt., all . that tough. One man brought a cot. Another a pillow.

Pappas complained because his air mattress went flat and

he forgot his pillow. But all were dressed warmly. It had snowed heavily in the area two^ weeks before, refreezing some of the lakes.

Delayed slightly by a horse hunt, the trip out came too quicklythree days seeming like two. The partys litter and garbage was put in gunny sacks and strapped to mules.

On the way out, as the party wound past the wilderness marker beyond which no motorized mechanisms are allowed. Rose turned in his saddle and said:

Its a wonder theres still country like this.

Named To Mount

Olive Faculty

MOUNT OLIVE It was announced today by Dean Hiomas Vemojji^at Mount Olive College that Kenneth Dilday of Fountain has been named instructor of history and Miss Norma L. Colson of Raleigh as an instructor of Physical Education.

Dilday holds an A.B. and M. A. degree from East Carolina University. While at ECU, he was on the honor roll and Deans List and a member of Phi Alpha TTieta, national honorary historical fraternity. He is a member of the American Historical Association and the Southelm Historical Association.

Procrastinators Finally Convene

TAMIMENT, Pa. (AP) - TTie Procrastinators Club of America is holding its 1969 annual convention in this Pocono Mountain resort in northeastern Pennsylvania.

At the awards banquet Tuesday pight, the Club Award of 1969*went to the comedy team of Dean Martin and Jerry Lew-

WEEKLY OR MONTHLY TERMS ARRANGED THROUGH OUR REVOLVING CHARGR PLAN. STORE HOURS: StM A.Mi-5:30

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I Obituaries |

Gardner

Mrs. Emelia Buck Gardner, a citizen of the St. John Con^ munity of Pitt County diedathw home Tuesday after an extended Uhiefls.-Funeral services wilt be. conducted Friday at 5:00 P.M. at Piney Grove FW1B Church with her pastor, Elder R. L. Strickland, officiating. Interment will follow in the Piney Grove Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Gardner was the widow of Matthew Gardner and the daughter of the late Joseph and Olivia Dixon Buck. She was bom

and reared in the Vanceboro Community of Craven County but had made her home in Pitt County for the past 41 years. I^e was a member of Piney Grove PWB-ChtreR.tHe Usher Board*, Sunday School teacher. Member of B^hel Chapter No. 324 Order of Eastern Star of Piney Grove, Piney Grove Better Community Gub and St. John Extension Homemakers Gub.

She is survived by one son, Joe M. Gardner of the home; three daughters. Miss Gloria Buck Gardner of the home, Mrs.

Quennie G. Rountree of Grifton and Mrs. Chimn G. Taylor Of Kinston; one sister, Mrs. Eva B. Hill of Vanceboro; two brothers, William Hezekiah Buck of Arlington, Va., and Jesse Buck of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two grand-djildren.

The body will be at the Norcott and.Xb. Euneral Home Chapel Thursday from 6:00 P.M. until carried to the church Friday at 3:00 P.M. The family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 P.M. to 9 P.M. Thursday.

Williams

Mr. Baker Williams of Bethel died Sunday at his home. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p>m. at Weeping

Mary Baptist Church with the Rev. George SnWlfi Oflloiatlng. Burial will foUbw in the Bethel Cemetery.

He was bom in Martin County

but had spent most of his life in the Bethel Community. He was a member of Weeping Mary Baptist Church.

Survivinf>rc his'-wtfe, Mrs. Alberta Williams of the home; three sons, Frank Williams of Brooklyn, N.Y., Nathan WUliams and Wilbur Williams, both of New York, N.Y.; several grandchildren and several great grandchildren; one brother, Walter Williams of Jamacia, L.I., N.Y.

The body will be at Flanagan

and Parker Funeral Home and wW be onriwl to th hm Saturdijy afternoon.

Lockey

Mrs. Thelma Carr Locker of 1114-B Railroad St., died Sunday after a lulef illneu. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Flnagan and Parker 'Ftna1 Gilipbl with the Rev. J.L. Smith officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemet|ry*

She was bom in Pitt County and was a member of the First Bora Holy Church, Grimesland.

Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Fannie Adams of Greenville, Mrs. Annie Sumrell of Bridgeport, Conn., Mrs. Minnie

Baker of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. LuIb Mae Midyetie of Hampton, Va.; one brother, Willie J. Carr of Bridgeport, Conn.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. The family will be at the funeral home chapel tmight from eight oclock until nine oclock.

Mooring NEW HAVEN, Conn. Mr. Charlie Mooring died Sunday in a hospital h^. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lwellyn Mooring.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. with the Rev. Hammond officiating. Burial will follow in the Mooring Family Cemetery.

Surviving are fouf daughters, Mrs. Lacy Ma Slade, Mrs. Frances Corey, Bdiss Lillian Wesley, and Miss Linda Ann Mooring, all of New Haven; (me son, Milton Mooring of Brooklyn.

Six brothers. Earnest, David Lee, Meldon and James Httiry Mooring, all of New Haven, Van and Artife Max Mowing; hoth of Rt. 6, Greenville, N.C.; four sisters, Mrs..Delia Coburn, Mrs. Bertha Glover, both of Greenville, N.C., Mrs. Ullian Wesley of Bethel, N.C., and Mrs. Nancy Brown of New Haven.

Up to the end of February, 1970, 3,429 taxicabs were

registered in Hong Kong.Divorce Action Against Singer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Singer Vic Damones wife is asking for custody of their three daughters and possession of their Beverly Hills home in a divorce suit.

The action, filed Wednesday, asked that the marriage be dissolved on the customary California grounds of irreconcilable differences.

Damone, 42, and former television actress Judy Rawlins, 34, were married in Las V^as, Nev., Oct. 25, 1963. Each had been wed once before.

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SportsClassifod

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 3, 1970Rampants Host Washington In Opener

>>>

7 -4'

Rampants Open Season

Tim Leith and Donald Taylor are two members the Rose High School football team which will open the 1970 season Friday night in Ficklen Stadium against Washington. Leith, a 6-5, 230 - pound senior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Leith. He is a starter at

tackl\on offense and defense. Taylor, a 5-10, 170-pounder, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor. He is a starting offensive end. Game time for the opener is 8 p.m. (Reflector Photos)

Cassius

Breezes

ATLANTA (AP) Cassius Qay is back.

The former heavyweight champion, returning to the ring for the first time in more than three years, breezed through eight exhibition rounds Wednesday night and soundly defeated three opponents in the process.

I came here expecting to see nothing and I saw it all, said Qays trainer, Angelo Dundee of Miami, Fla. "All the bricks are in place; its all there to work on and nothing is missing.

His legs were perfect; his timing was there, it was beau--tiful. Hes just amazing.

Qay, although 10 pounds above his last fighting weight* of 211, was unmarked and only slightly winded as he decisioned opponents Rufus Brassell of lima, Ohio, Johnny Hudgins of Miami, Fla., and George Hill of Philadelirfiia, Pa. There were no

Clay

Past

Returns To Riiig, Three Opponents

Jtoockdowns.

"I got a little tired o^t there, but I was satisfied to last eight rounds and be about 80 per cent active all the way through, Qay said. Im not in shape yet, but in eight weeks 11} come into the ring a|^210 (pounds) and be ready.

^ The eight weeks mark a significant date in Gays comeback plans. As it now stands, the former champion is scheduled to fight a major bout here (X;t. 26.

Mike Malitz and Bob Kassell of Sports Action in New York said Gays Oct. 26opponent will either be Joe Frazier, the current heavyweight champion, or contenders Jerry (Quarry of Bellflower, Calif., or Oscar Bona vena of Argentina..

It appears, they indictated, that the opponent will be Quarry.

Gay, who prefers to be called

Midiammad Ali, was stripped of his title after being convicted on a federal charge of refusing induction into military service.

His last bout was a three-round exhibition at Detroit, Miqh., in June 1967 and his last title fight was in March the same year.

Rose High Schools Rampants get their baptism of fire Friday night at 8 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium as they entertain the Washington Pam Pack.

It will be the ciartain - raiser for the Rampants, but the second contest for the strong Pack. Washington ripped Bertie in a Northeastern Conference game last Friday, 42-8.

They are very good, Rose coach Bud Phillips said of the Pack. They have two real good backs in William Guilford and Larry Smith wick. Both are fast, and the whole team has good

Eastern 4-A

, quickness.

Guilford was the star in last Fridays game with Bertie. He scored several touchdowns, including the first two, and caught the only pass of the game, another scoring play. He finished up with 175 yards in 10 carries. On the first playdof the game, he went 80 yards,for the opening score,

Bill Keyes, the quarterback, handled the ball well, according to Phillips, but didnt throw much. There were only two passes in the game. One was a 58 - yard seizing toss to Guilford that was called back when Washington was off-sides. So after the five yards were marked off, Keyes called the same play and this time it went 63 - yards for the same result, but this time it was good with no penalty.

In the line, Addison Bass, a senior guard, is a mainstay.

They have a good defense, too, Phillips said. But it was mostly untested, since Bertie was unable to do much against it and didnt look good at all. Phillips felt that the early play in the game, which saw Washington score on the first play, then get the ball back on an interception to set up another score, and then get a safety

completely destroyed Berties spirit.

We look for them to run the same thing at us. They may add a few more things that they didnt have to show last week, if they need to.

We are going to have to avoid mistakes. 'They have played a game and this is quite an advantage. Well have to find things out during the gama that they already know.

Injuries will not be a problem for the Rampants going into the ganrite. While there have been some minor ones, ho one is expected to miss the game.

Johnny Smith has been running real well at halfback this week, Phillips said. We scrimmaged a little Tuesday and anith, Bubba Rjiwl and A1 Hunter all looked sharp.

The quarterback situation is still unsolved, however. Its still up in the air. Well probably give all three a chance in the game to see what they can do, Phillips said. He expects to start John Conway, and use Robbie Cox and Bob Barrett in reserve.

Well be aWe to throw, but our passing game needs a lot of polish. But well mix it up pretty well.

The coach said the line must come out faster, and harder, however, if the Rampants are to be successful. Tommy Diggs has l)een doing a good job at center for us so far. Defensively, the Rampants have looked good against'' themselves, but Phillips notes that this could be misleading. We just cant tell if they are getting a stem test.

To succeed, Phillips said, the Rampants will have to outhustle Washington and keep mistakes to a minimum. Weve got to contain Guilford and Smith-wick.

The probable offensive lineup for the Rampants has Donald and Ronald Taylor at ends, Tim Leith and Jay Hagans at tackles, George Harris and Bill Whiteford at guards. Tommy

Diggs at center, John Conway at quarterback, Johnny Smith and either Charlie Speight or A1 Hunter at halfback and Bubba Rawl at fullback.

On defense, theRampaots will start Bob Forbes and Harold Lloyd at ends, Leith and Hagans

Student

Tickets

Tickets for all Rose High School home football games will be made available at all city schools prior to the games each week.

Athletic Director Bo Farley said the tickets, on sale from Monday through Friday, would be at a special reduced price.

All tickets at the gate will be one price, Farley said. The only way people can get student tickets is during the week at school.

Adults are also reminded that Booster Gub tickets are still on sale, offering a savings for all home Rose athletic events during the year. These tickets will be on sale Friday night at the gate.

Rose opens the season Friday at 8 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium, hosting Washington.

at tackles, David Bullock and Harris at guards, Rawl and Diggs at linebackers, l^>dghil and Mike Harris at halfbacks, and Hunter at safety.

CfOldsboro got the jump on the other members of the Eastern 4-As Division last week, opening its season. The Cougars took a 21-0 victory over Southern Wayne.

This week, all six members of the league are in action. None are loop games, however. Besides the Rose - Washington affair, the slate shows Goldsboro at New Hanover, Northern Nash at Rocky Mount, Tarboro at kinston. Chapel Hill at Wilson Fike and Hoggard at New Bern.

The current Division II standings:

Conf.

All Games

Goldsboro Rocky Mount Kinston Wilson New Bern Rose

Don M c G I o h o n

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

Scoreboard

Sue Freshmen Begin Practice

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

71 64

Pittsburgh New York Chicago .. St. Louis . Philaphia Montreal .

65 71 71 76

.526

.522

.519

.474

.470

.433

,7^2

12%

.446

.522

.489

.470

.381

15%

22%

34%

Woody's

Rambiin's

By WOODY PEEtB

Chips and putts from area golf courses: * BROOK VALLEY Ralph and Terry Brown took low gross in the annual Father - Son Golf Tournament at Brook Valley Country Club last weekend. First place in the handicap division went to Ted and Ronnie Pinner.

Jack and Tommy Boone won second-prize, while Frank and Trent Hill came-in third.

Don McLawhorn had an eagle on the eleventh hole. He used a five - iron from 150 - yards out. He was playing with C. C. Cleetwood, Herbert Bryan and Gale Jones. Dr. Cleetwood had six pars, two birdies and a 10 in a recent round.

Ralph Brown had a 69 recently, while Don Conley had ^ 70, including seven birdies.

Upcoming tournaments at Brook Valley include a Spectacular on this Sunday, the North Carolina Seniors on Sept. 11-12, the Brook Valley Invitational on Sept. 19-20 and the City Championship (also at Greenville Country Chib) on Sept. 26-27.

FARMVILLE Tom Hapiilton of Kinston captured first prize in the Kiwanis Tournament held at Farmville Golf and Country Club this past weekend. He fired a 75-76 151 to take the prize.

A Best - Ball tournament will be held Labor Day weekend, Saturday and Sunday at Farmville. The tournament will be on a handicap basis.

GREENVILLE ;

Greenville Golf and Country Club will hold the 18th annual Simon Moye Golf Tournament Saturday, Sunday and Monday at ttie club.

The deadline for signing up for the tournament is Friday. *

West Division Cincinnati . 87 50 .635

Los Angeles 74 59 San Fran. ... 70 64 Atlanta ... 66 69 Houston 63 71 San Diego . 51 83

Wednesdays Results New York 7, St. Louis 3 'Chicago 17, Philadelphia 2 Montreal 10, Pittsburgh 7 Atlanta 4, Los Angeles 3 Houston 2, San Diego 1 Cincinnati 2, San Francisco 0 Todays Games Pittsburgh (Blass 8-9) at Montreal (McGinn 7-8), N Philadelphia (Short 7-13) at Chicago (Jenkins 17-14)

New York pentry 9-7) at St. Louis (Carlton'-7*18)

Los Angeles (Foster 8-10) at Atlanta (Stone 9-9), N San Francisco (Pitlock 4-4) at Cincinnati (Goninger 6-5), N San Diego (Kirby 8-14) at Houston (Billingham 10-5), N Fridays Games ^ New York at Chicago Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, N Montreal at St. Louis, N San ^ancisco at Atlanta, N San Diego at Cincinnati, N - Los Angeles at Houstoh, N

California 3, Kansas City 1 Minnesota at Milwaukee, rain Todays Games CTiicago (Crider 3-7) at Oakland (Segui 9-10), N Kansas City (Hooker 8-14) at California (May 6-11), N Geveland (Hargan 7-2) at Washington (Hannan 9-6), N Baltimore (Palmer 18-8) at New York (Stottlemyre 12-11), N

Detroit (Niekro 11-10) at Boston (Romo 6-3), N Minnesota (Zepp 7-3) at Milwaukee (Gelnar 3-3)

Fridays Games Kansas City at Oakland, N Minnesota at California, N CTiicago at Milwaukee, N Detroit at Washington, N Geveland at New York, N Baltimore at Boston,'N

When does your favorite team play?

TTie complete 1970 collegiate is given on page 13 of todays Daily Reflector.

East Carolina University began its look to the future this morning when some 40 freshmen reported in for the start of fall practices.

Coach Henry Trevathan and his staff put the group through its first workout this morning at 8 p.m. and expect to hhve twice* daily drills.

Working with Trevathan ar

several former East Carolina players, including Ed Hargrove, Worth Springs, Paul Weathersbee, (Sleorge Wheeler and Stu Garrett.

Among the backs reporting for duty were All-American Caijlester Crumpler, Kenny Moore, Ron Hunt, Joe West and Carl Summrell. Among the receivers were Rusty Markland and Ivey Peacock.

Linemen included Dan KUlebrew, Gary Jakob, Lester Walker, Ned Cheely, David Dadisman, Robin Hogue7 Greg Burke, Joe Tkach, Greg Troupe, Dennis Worek, all of whom tip the scales at over 200 pounds.

They open their season in

Ficklen Stadium on September 25, playing host to the N.C. State Wolfcubs.

WE WILL BE

CLOSED

AT BOTH STORES

Monday, Sept. 7

LABOR DAY

MEMS WEAR

American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore . . 86 49

.637

.563

.526

.515

.481

.478

21%

New York .. 76 59

Detroit 71 64

Boston ..... 69 65

Geveland .. 65 70

Washn 64 70

West Division Minnesota . .78 54 .591

CJalifomia ^ 75 59 .560

Oakland .... 72 62 .537

Kansas Gty 52 82 , .388

Milwaukee . 50 85 .370

Chicago .... 49 88 .358 31%

Wednesdays Results New York 3, Baltimore 2 Washin^bn 4, Geveland 1. Detroit 6-1, Bfoston 4-10 * Oakland 2, Chicago 1

We Think Our Prescrl^on Prices Are The Lowest tn Town!

Jack L. Tyler Pharmacist Owner

Shop And Save the Big Value way, the lowest prices in town everyday for everybody. A special card is not necessary for our discount prices because we do not believe in a two price system. Just have your doctor call your next prescription and transfer your regular prescriptions to Big Value Discount Drugs. We appreciate the Opportunity to serve you. YOu will agree when we say we think our prices are the lowest in town.

BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUG STORE

2800 E. 10th St.

East 10th St.

Shopping Center

Hours 9 a.m.9 p. in^

' phone 758-2181

ouser Cling. Sticky Lint.

Hot Feet. Shin Show.

Get Burlingtons New Anti-Static' Over-the-Caif Sock.

This is the worlds first truly anti-static sock. That means its antistatic properties arent in a flimsy finish. But are permanently built , ^ into the special nylon yarn.

Which means you wont tffve to worry anymore abouUclinging trousers, sticky lint or ground-in soil. Then too, theres the special wicking action that makes these socks absorb more moisture and that makes yoijr feet feel much cooler. .

Add to this the over^he calf length that covers up shiny, hairy shins and youve got the most fantastic sock on two feet. $2 the pair.

We Will Be Closed On Labor Day

MEN'S DEPARTMENT ^ FIRST#LOOR

12Tlif! PUy Renector, Greenville, N. C.niHrsday^September 3, lflCancer Takes Life Of Lombardi

.JSy TOMSEPpy . .

Auoclated Preti Writer

WASHINGTON - Vince Lombardi, Washington Redskins coach and onetime ruler of a football dynasty with the Ch-een Bay Packers, died today of cancer. He was 57.

A spokesman at Georgetown University Hosfrital said Lombardi succumbed at 7:12 a.m.

Lombardi, the only man in the hisUH*y of the National Football League to win three Araight championships, had m-dergone two operations within a month in his little with the dis* ease.

Mrs. Lombardi had confirmed Wednesday the gravity of the ailment. said the cancer was extraordinarily virulent.

His name became legendary for the feats he accomplished at Green Bay, a small city in Wisconsin.

- His motto: Winning 4snJt a-big thing. Its the only thing. He had a coveruuit with greatness, more than any man I have ever known, said Redskins President Edward Bennett miains/in a sutement. He was committed to excellence in everything he attempted. Because he was so committed, he was able to lead other men to commit and discipline them-selves to reach heights of vtiiidi they had never dreamed.

Our country has lost one of its great men. The world of sport has lost its first citizen, iie Waidiington Redskins liave lost their leader. I perstmally have iMt a beloved friend.

Bill Austin, interim Redskins coadi, added in a statement: Words are inadequate to express my deep sorrow and regret at the passing of Coach Vince Lombardi, a great leader

and a greater man.". ......

The New York native arrived in Green Bay in 1959, one year after the Packers posted its worst record, 1-10-1. He forged a 7-5 season his first year, won the divisional championship in idSO, and then proceeded to capture NFL titles in 1961, 1962, 1965,1966 and 1967.

His Packers won the first two Super Bowls which pitted the NFL against the AFL.

Lombardi retired from coaching in 1968 to serve as general manager of the Packers but he was later to describe the one year off the field as the most miseraUe of his life.

He came to the Washington Redskins in February 1969 as head coach, goieral manager, executive vice president and part ownerthe latter post, he said, one of the prime reasons for switching from Green Bay.

In Ids tnitiiri season, iHTpoited a 7-5-2 record to give the Redskins their first winning seaon in 14 years.

His 10-year coaching record was 96 victories, 34 losses and 6 ties. Only Los Angeles Rams coach George Allen, with a record of 40-13-3, had a better winning percentage .755 to .738.

Sudden Sam Fails In

Lombardi played his colgate football at Fordham University vdiere he was one of the famed Seven Blocks of Granite. After attending law school at Fordham, he coached and taught chemistry, Latin and physics at St. Cecelia High School in E^gelewood, N.J.

In 1946, he became the line coach at Fordham University where he served until 1948 wdien he was named assistant to Earl Red Blaik at West Point.

Lombardi left the U.S. MiU-

twy Academy in 1864 (o>>in the New Yoric Giants under Jim Lee Howell as offensive line coach. In four years with the Giants, the team won two eastern titles and one world diampionship.

He then went to Green Bay where his name became a living legend to football participants and fans all over the world.

Lombardi authored a best seller, Run to Daylight, and produced a film, Second Effort, which is shown to sales groiq>s. He also has produced a 12-series footbll instructimi film.

-EAT OUT

tonight

AT THE

CANDLEWICK

INN

SEAFOOD SPECIAL

2.75

5:30 TIL 0:00

Hole-ln-One

Death Claims Vince Lombardi

Bid For 20th Victory

Mefs, Cubs Win, Close NL Battle

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

The Chicago Cubs and New York Mets have started taking a positive approach to the National Leagues East Division race a most unhealthy situation for the Pittsburgh Pirates, who are still in a n^ative rut.

The Cubs and Mets both closed in on the first place <j^i-rates by winning Wednesday while Montreal was tagging Pittsburgh with its seventh loss in the last eight starts.

Chicago exploded for a 17-2 romp over Philadelphia and moved within one game of the lead. The Cubs have won four of the last five.

The second place Mets won their third straight over St. Louis with Tom Seaver ending a personal four-game losing streak 7-3. That moved New York within one^ialf game of the top.

The Pirates, meanwhile, frittered away a five-run lead, battled back to tie the score on Bob Robertsons pinch homer with two out in the ninth and finally bowed to Montreal 10-7 when John Boccabella unloaded a three-run homer in the bottom of the ninth.

In other National League action, Atlanta topped Los Angeles 4-3, Cincinnati shut out San Francisco 2-0 and Houston shaded San Diego 2-1.

Joe Pepitone and Randy Hundley both polled three-run homers and aeon James and pitcher Milt Pappas also connected as the Cubs routes Philadelphia.

Pappas worked eight innings and ran his record to 11-6. He is 9-4 since coming over to the Cubs from Atlanta. Pepitones homer was his 21stseventh for Chicago after being unloaded by Houston.

Donn Qendenon and \aeon Jones drove in two runs piece and the Mets, usually stingy with runs when Seaver is pitching, gave their ace right-hando* plenty of offense to work with against St. Louis.

Qendenon, Jones, Joe Foy and Tommie Agee had two hits each, pacing an 11-hit Met attack against four Cardinal pitchers.

Gene Alley walloped an in-side-the-park grand slam homer to highlight a six-run Pittsburgh rally in the sixth inning, wiping out Montreals early lead.

But the Expos battled back, picking up two runs in the bottom of the sixth and then busting loose for four more to take the lead with two out in the ei^th. Boots Days double and a single by Bobby Wine were the big hits in that rally.

The first two Pirates went ,quietly in the ninth but Robertson tied the score with his pinch homer. Then in the bottom of the ninth reliever - Joe Gibbon walked two men and Bruce Dal Cmiton came on to face Boccabella, who tagged his fifth homer of the year.

Hal Kings first inning grand '^^slam accounted for all of Atlantas runs and the Braves ended a six-game losing streak by whipping Los Angeles.

Ageless Hoyt Wilhelm earned the victwy with six scoreless innings of relief after the Dodgers kayoed Jim Nash with five consecutive hits including Tom Hallers three-run homer in the fourth inning.

Gary Nolan used last-out help from Wayne Granger to naU down a three-hitter as Qncin-nati ended San Franciscos five-game winning steak.

Nolan, 16-5, drove in both Reds runs with an infield single and a sacrifice fly as Cincinnati beat Juan Marichal, 9-9, and ended the Giimt aces personal six-game winning steak.

Jimmy Wynns two-run homer in the first inning was enough to carry Houston past San Diego.

Wade Blasingame earned his third victory with Fred Gladding coming on in the ninth to wrap up the victory after Ollie Brown had homered for the Padres.

Allison Leads

Shot For Pole

By DEL BOOTH Associated Press Writer DARLINGTON. S. C. (AP) Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., was among drivers favored to qualify for the pole as trials began today for the Labor Day $137,600 Southern 500-mile stock car race.

Allison ripped off one lap of 148.2 miles an hour Wednes^y, the fastest run before rain interrupted practice. His Dodge was way behind the record 153 m.p.h. lap for the 1%-mile Darlington Raceway.,

Fred Lorenzen, coming out of retirement this season, brushed the wall on one of his 144 m.p.h. circuits and said tjhat felt like old times.

He Has taken over the Junior

Midget Footboll

WINTERVILLE Boys, ages 9-12, attending Winterville school, who are interested in Little League Football are invited to attend the first practice session.

The practice will be held at Wintervle School Friday at 4rr

Johnson Ford normally driven by Leroy Yarbrough.

Lorenzen, Elmhurst, 111., speedster, has had engine failures in his four starts this sea- son after three years off the tracks. Yarbrough passed up the Southern 500 to drive Sunday at Chitario, Calif., in an Indianapolis-type race.

The 12 fastest of the 26 driver who drew starting times for todays two-lap qualifying runs will line up in the first six rows Monday for this 21st running of the event. Another dozen placs will be filled Friday, and the final 16 will be parceled out in trials Saturday.

Along with Lorenzen and Allison, favorites for the fastest times today were Charlie Glotz-bach of Georgetown, Ind., in a Dodge, and Cale Yarborough of Timmonsville, S.C., in a Mercury. .

p.m.

Fridays l^rts

Football

Wai^ipgton at Rose Grifttxi at Saratoga''

Hobhhm at Farmvflle Willimston at Robersonville Greene Central at yden

By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer Sam McDowell, one of the most feared pitchers in the major leagues, has yet to win 20 games in a season so Qeveland Manager Alvin Dark decided to give his ac southpaw a helfsng hand.

Dark devised a scheme, but as has happened so often with the best of plans, this one went awry and instead of picking up victory No. 20, McDowell came away with his ninth loss Wednesday night, dropping a 4-1 decision to the Washingtcx) Soi-ators.

But the Indians skipper has fopr more weeks to go in the season to think up fnore strategy and McDowell should have five more starts in quest of his goal.

The Senators however foiled Darks strategy and used infield hits and botched plays to stop the Indians vliile Dick Bosman limited Qeveland to four hits.

McDowell walked Washington slugger Frank Howard three times intentionally, twice as a leadoff hitter. The second time, Howard moved to third on infield hits by Rick Reichardt and Aurelio Rodriguez and scored (XI a wild pitch.

My job is to win ball games, Dark said. And Howard will prevent-me from doing that.

In the sixth inning, McDowell moved to first base with two on and one out and Howard the hitter. Dean Oiance came on to pitch and Howard beat out an infield dribbler as first went uncovered, loading the bases.

Two runs then scored whi Reichardt bounced into a force-out as Wayne Comer scored^ from second on the late throw to McDowell at first base, trying for the double play. Chance pitched 2-3 of an inning and McDowell retunied to finish the game on the mound.

Hes the only batter in the league I concede to, said McDowell of Howard.

The 27-year-old left-hander gave up 11 hits and walked six while striking out six. McDow-dl, who in six full seasons and parts of three has won 119 and lost 89, came closest to winning 20 games last year when he compiled an 18-14 mark.

In other AL games. New York edged Baltimore 3-2, Detroit split with Boston, copping the day half of a doublheader 6-4 before losing at night 10-1, Oakland trimmed Qiicago 2-1, California defeated kansas Qty 3-1 and the Milwaukee at Minnesota game was called by rain.

Horace Qarke drilled a bases-loaded double in the seventh inning, capping a two-out, threen-un rally against 21-game winner Dave McNally, for the Yankees victory.

McNally, who had won nine straight, got his eighth losshis first since July 18. Geqe Michael had knocked in the first New York run before Garke delivered his two-run blow a;^inst the Blast Division leaders.

Cai Koonce tossed a three-hitter and drove in a pair of runs with .a single as the Red Sox slammed the "Tigers in the nightcap. Carl Yastrzemski rapped his 36th homer for Boston while Gene Lament of Detroit became the 39th player in major league history to hit a homo* in his'first time at bat, connecting in !he third inning.

In the opener the Tigers tied it with a pair of runs in the sev-%ith and capitalized on George Scotts costly error for a pair of unearned runs in the eighth.

Campy Campaneris drilled a run-scoring, two-out triple in the seventh inning, giving the As BliK Moon Odom the victory over the White Sox.

Odom, 7-.5,. wmt~ seven in- the third vriien he (foubled, stole nings, giving up two hits with third and came home on catcher Jim Grant finishing up. Odom Dutoe Josephsons throwing er-had scored the As first run in ] roft

Ed Warren fired a hole-in-<xie at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub yesto-day.

He picked up the ace on the par - three eighth hole, using a one-iron. He was playing with Dr. Doug Jones, Dr. Ed Carter, Paul Julian and Bob Young.

"THE REEFEtTER'S FUORITE"

GOURMET SALAD BAR-

FINEST WINES

Mon.-Sat.

4p.m.-10:30p.m.

264 By-Pass 756-0546

ip.m.-lOp.m.

WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES

Yes.

A fiber glass belted whitewall tire for only ^18

Foramoat* Tigre-Balt with 2 fibar glass baits on a 2 ply nylon cord body. New dual whitewall design.

*18 plus fed. tax and old tire. Whitewall tubeless Size 700-13 Fed. tax 1.90 Size 695-14 Fed. tax 1.81

Whitewall tubeless Size 735-14 Fed. tax 1.84

Size 775-14 Fed. tax 1.97

Size 775-15 Fed. tax 2.04

$22

plus fd. tax and old tire

Blackwall tubeless Size 825-14 Fed. tax 2.17

Size 855-14 Fed. tax 2.45

Size 815-15 Fed. tax 2.03

Size 845-15 Fed. tax 2.39

$26

plus fed. tax and old tire

30 M08. GUARANTEE WITH 9 M08. 100%^ ALLOWANCE

Foremost Protection Ouarantee. Your Foremost tiro protection guarantee covers all Forsmost passenger tiros (sxcspt our special application tires with separate guarantees) against all road hazard or dafsct failures. Yoii are protected for the entire stated months of guarantee. If your tiro falls during the guarantee period, return it to us and wa will, at our dp-

llUIlf IVK*" ywui WI ivwa'ivw voivwvt wif aiiv wiiw*iaei prwr-

chase price excluding applicable Fedatal Excise T4x. toward the purchase of a new tire. Wa will allow 100% of the original purchase price, excluding applicable Federal Excite Tax, during the 100%-allowance period. Thereafter, we will allow 60% or 25% of the original purchaee price, excluding appllcabto Federal Excite Tax, toward the purchase of a now tiro. (Sea chart below). Federal Excite Tax adjuetment allowance will be made on the baaia of the percent of the original tread remaining.

FOREMOST PROTECTION GUARANTEE CHART.

HERE'S HOW YOUR GUARANTEE WORKS;

Entire guarantee period ................ Mmonihe

100% allowance period .................................1-lmenllia

50% allowenca period ..... 10-17 monUie

25% allowance period ........v...... ................11-90 montha

Tread Lite Proleellon. Wo bMild into avory Fortmott tiro safo traction indicators. They aignal whan your tira should be replaced. If your tire waara out (except tor incorrect alignment) wa will make an allowance baaed on the original purchaaa price, excluding applicable Federal Excite Tax. toward the purchase of a new tire. Wa will allow Vi during the first hall^.'ar Vi during the second half of the etatad months of guarantee. Federal Excise Tax adjuetment allowance will be made on the baals of the percent of the original tread remaining.

This guarantee la not tranaferabla. It la only for private paatengar cart or passenger atation wagona.

P0aCi38'

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1488

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0088

V(8 cyl.)

Engine tune-up*. Includes new plugs, points, rotor, condenser and distributor cap: adjustment of cam-dwoll, timing and carburetor,

* Most American cars.

Clean air aervice. 5.88 (with tune up)

Salel

Reg. 2.70. Foremost* heavy duty motor oil. No-return six pack. An all-weather motor oil (20 or 30 wt.) that helps fight corrosion and excessive engine wear.

-auto center.

Prices effective thru Saturday

Pitt Plaz^

OPEN qAII^Y 7:30 A.M. TIL 9:30 P.M.

, '

' r *

. ' ,

^ (Carnes played at fields of teams in first column, except those marked (*) played at fields of teams in date columns. (N) Nifjht game. (X) See footnote for games not on schedule proper. First score of l%9 game is that of team In first column).

East

SEPT. 19

SEPT. 26

OCT. 3

OCT. 10

or. 17

OCT. 24

OCI. 31

NOV. 7

NOV 14

NOV. 21

Boston Col. (38-7)

Syracuse

Oregon (17-17)

Navy (28th,27-0)

Army (7-38)

Buffalo (21-35)

Pitt

Mass. (35-30)

Conn. (37-21)

Rutgers

Delaware (30-14)

Princeton (6-33)

Cornell (7-14)

'Harvard (24-17)

Columbia (3-18)

Rutgers

Colgate (7-28)

Lehigh (3-7)

Delaware (21-49)

Holy Cross

Boston Col. (35-21)

Temple (33-0)

No Illinois

Lehigh (14-14)

Bucknell (28-7)

Virginia

Rutgers (12-48)

Cornell (3 10)

Dartmouth (7-37)

Penn. (7-17)

Brown (18-3) %.

Bosi(^21-37)

Wm. & Mary

Rhode Island (25-15)

Holy Cross

Columbia (10-3)

Brown C^i-7)

Dartmouth (7-24)

Princeton (17r24)

Yale (42-21)

Columbia (37-7)

Cornell (24-7)

Penn. (41-0)

Temple (33-0)

Lehigh (42-14)

Boston (14-30)

Bucknell (49-21)

Lafayette (19-10)

Drexel (34-8)

Wagner

Penn. (20-6)

Princeton (20-51)

Brown (17-24)

Yale (0-7)

Bridgeport (N. 19-21)

Kings Pt. (6th.N.13-21)

Central Mich.

Post (26th.20-30)

Buffalo

Mass.

Rutgers

Conn.

Gettysburg (10-19)

Davidson

Vermont (28-17)

I.ehigh (19-36)

Colgate (14-14)

Delaware (14-42)

Bucknell (7-3)

Lafayette (36-19)

Vermont (48-7)

Holy Cross

^N Hampshire (48-7)

Boston Col. (30-35)

Notre Dame (0-47)

Georgia Tech.

Villanova

Army (28th.6-37)

Harvard (6-20)

Yale (3-21)

Columbia (17-7)

Dartmouth (0-41)

W. Virginia (20-0)

Maryland (48-0)

Ohio (42-3)

Pitt. (27-7)

Syracuse (21-20)

Notre Dame (7-49)

Boston Col

Penn State (7-27)

Brown (33-6)

Harvard (51-20)

Yale (14-17)

Cornell (24-17)

N. Hampshire (14-6)

Temple (3-47)

Conn. (15-25)

Bucknell

Boston

Holy Cross

Colgate (48-12)

Pittsburgh (20-21)

Army

W Virginia (10-13)

Miami, Fla.

Delaware (0-33)

Rhode Island (47-3)

Buffalo (0-33)

Villanova (26th)

Xavier (35-7)

VPI

Navy

W. Chester (41-14)

Dartmouth (21-42)

Penn. (21-3) _____________

Princeton (17-14)

Harvard (7-0)

ARMY (X> ROSTON COL. (X) BOSTON U. BROWN BUCKNELL BUFFALO(X) COLGATE(X) COLUMBIA CONNECTICUT CORNELL DARTMOUTH DELAWARE (X) GETTYSBURG HARVARD HOFSTRA HOLY CROSS (X) LAFAYETTE(X) LEHIGH

MASSACHUSETTS NAVY (X) PENNSYLVANIA PENN.STATE PITTSBURGH PRINCETON RHODE ISLAND RUTGERS SYRACUSE TEMPLE (X) VILLANOVA (X) -Y*Li

Baylor

Villanova (6-24) Colgate (20-0)

Temple (7-7) Toledo

Boston (0-20) Vermont (26-6)

Gettysburg (52-0) Delaware (0-52)

No. Mich.

Rutgers (22-44) C.W. Post Maine (49-7)

Penn State (2J-45)

Navy (45-22)

UCLA (8-42)

Lafayette (44-22) Houston (N) Bucknell (7-7) Boston Col. (24-6)

Nebraska Navy (21-14) Vermont (27-7) Rhode Island (21-0) Baldwin-Wallace Kent State (8-17) Cornell (28-24) Lafayette (22-36) Yale (19-15) Colgate (24-28) Mass.

N. Hampshire Kings Point (iO-7) Northeastern Maine (34-40) Temple

Columbia (36-22) Penn. (7-i3) Dartmouth Boston Col. (14-21) Lehigh (13-7) Colorado (27-3) Baylor (N)

Rutgers (0-29) Brown (0-21) Princeton (29-0) Kansas (0-13)

Holy Cross Santa Clara (57-8)

-^orarttS-lSr--------

Tennessee VMI (49-32)

Temple (21-3)

Penn (2-23) Gettysburg (24-21) Mass. (6-16)

Y^le (21-40) Princeton (7-21)

N. Hampshire (6-14) Lehigh

ilply Cross (38-6) Villanova (33-36) Bucknell (21-24) Rutgers

S. Conn. St. (2d,N) Dartmouth (6-38) Drexel (27-7) Cornell Buffalo (6-16) Washington Brown (23-2) Wisconsin Kent State Columbia (21-7) Maine (7-35) Harvard Illinois Boston (3-21) Delaware (36-33) Colgate t40-21)

Notre Dame (0-45) Penn State (16-38) Mass. (9-14)

Yale (13-27) Davidson Villanova (24-14) Holy Cross Harvard (0-51) Temple (N)

Penn.(28-14) Princeton (7-35) Lafayette Albright (N.41-6) Columbia (51-0) Baldwin-Wall. (N) Colgate Delaware Rutgers (17-7)

Boston (14-9) Pittsburgh (19-46) Cornell (14-28) Boston Col. (38-16) Navy (46-19) Dartmouth (35-7) Vermont (14-41) Lehigh (7-17) Maryland (20-9) Conn. (N)

Buffalo (14-24) Brown (27-13)------------

Virginia

Holy Cross Dartmouth (13-38) Citadel (N)

Daytwi (27-0) Princeton (35-28) Yale (6-41)

Maine (28-7) Harvard (41-24) Brown (38-13) Rutgers (44-0)

C.W. Post Cornell (24-41)

W. Chester (16th.N)

Boston

Penn.

Drexel

Rhode Island (21-9) wAir Force Lafayette Syracuse (15-14)

W. Virginia (18-49) Colgate (28-35) Mass. (9-21) Delaware (0-44) Penn State (14-15) Xavier

t::otumbia T4T-6) -

- Midwest

Penn tate Air Force

Rhode Island (27-13) Colgate (6-20) Lafayette (21-20) VPI (7-21) fBrown (20-6) Rutgers (14 21) Mass. (7-28)

Yale (0-17)

Harvard (24-10)

Lehigh (26-24) Dartmouth (10-24) Vermont Villanova Bucknell (20-21) Gettysburg (24-26) Conn.(28-7) Syracuse (0-15) Princeton (0-42) Army Miami, Fla.

Penn (42-0)

Boston (13-27) Columbia (21-14) Navy (15-0)

Holy Cross Cormfll (17-0)

BOWLING GREEN CINCINNATI (%y DAYTON(X)

ILLINOIS

INDIANA

IOWA

IOWA STATE (X) KANSAS(X)

KANSAS STATE(X) KENT STATE MARSHALL MIAMI, OHIO MICHIGAN MICHIGAN STATE r MINNESOTA MISSOURI (X) NEBRASKA(X)

NO. ILLINOIS (X) NORTHWESTERN NOTRE DAME (X)

OHIO STATE OHIO

OKLAHOMATX) OKLAHOMA STATE (X) PURDUE TOLEDO(X)

TULSA(X)

WESTERN MICH. (X) WICHITA STATE (X) WISCONSIN XAVIER (X)

Utah State (6-14) Dayton (N)

Cincinnati (N)

Oregon

Colorado (7-30)

Oregon St. (N, 14-42) New Mexico (N)

Texas Tech (22-38) Kentucky Ohio (0-35)

Morehead (14-27) Xavier (N,35-7) Arizona

Washington (27-11)

Missouri

Minnesota

Southern Cal (N,21-31) Montana (N)

Notre Dame (10-35) Northwestern (35-10)

Kent State (35-0)

Wisc(xisin (48-21)

Arkansas (N,0-39)

TCU

Buffalo

Idaho St.

Brigham Young Arkansas St. Oklahoma (21-48) Miami. 0.1 (N.7-35)

Dayton (27-7)

Wm. & Mary (26-18) Bowling Green (7-27) Tulane

Califomla (14-17) Southern Cal.

Colorado St.

Syracuse (13-0) Arizona St. (N)

Buffalo (17-8)

Toledo (N. 13-38) Western Mich. (24-20) Washington (45-7) Wash. State Ohio (35-35)

Air Force (19-17) ^ Army

Xavier (N) '

UCLA (N.0-36)

Purdue (14-28)

Texas A&M Minnesota (35-35) Oregon State Houston (N,24-18) Notre Dame (28-14) Marshall (N.38-13) Arkansas (0-55) Miami. O. (20-24) W.Texas St. (N. 14-24) TCU

No. 111. (N)

W. Mich. (21-10) Tulane (N)

Louisville (17-24) > Syracuse W. Virginia Arizona (N,31-19) Utah

New Mexico (7-16) Colorado (32-45)

Pitt

Xavier (N)

Northern 111.

Texas A&M Notre Dame (28-42) Nebraska (14-42) Okla. State (31-21) Minnesota (42-14) Miami, O.

SMU

Michigan St. (42-28) Duke

Toledo (9-34)

Missouri (21-31) Stanford (36-35) Ohio (34-9)

Memphis St. (24-42) Bowling Green (10-21) Utah State (17-7) Penn State Marshall (N)

Toledo (N.26-27)

Xavier (N. 17-14)

Ohio

Northwestern (6-10) Minnesota (17-7) Wisconsin (17-23) Colorado (0-14)

Kansas St. (22-26)

Kansas (26-22)

Western Mich. (13-33) Miami. O. (7-35) Marshall (35-7)-* Purdue (31-20)

Ohio State (21-54)

Indiana (7-17)

Nebraska (17-7) Missouri (7-17)

W. Texas St. (N.7-22) Illinois (10-6)

Army (45-0)

Michigan St. (54-21) Dayton

Texas (17-27)

TCU

Michigan (20-31)

Bowling Green (N.27-26) Louisville (29-35)

Kent State (33-13)

So. Illinois Iowa (23-17)

Cincinnati (N,14-17)

Kent State (7-0) Wichita St. (21-14) Buffalo (0-27)

Indiana (20-41) Illinois (41-20)

Purdue (31-35) Kansas St. (7-34) Nebraska (17-21) Iowa State (34-7) Bowling Green (0-7) Louisville (17-34) Ohio (24-21) Michigan St. (12-23) Michigan (23-12) Ohio State (7-34) Notre Dame Kansas (21-17)

Wisconsin (27-7) Missouri Minnesota (34-7) Miami, O. (21-24) Colorado (42-30)

Miami, O. (3-0)

Ohio (6-46)

Akron (N,10-14)

Ohio State (0-41) Wisconsin (34-36) Michigan St. (19-18) Kansas (44-20) -

Iowa State (20-44) Oklahoma (59-21) Toledo (17-43)

Western Mich. (14-48) Bowling Green (0-3) Minnesota (35-9)

Iowa (18-19)

Michigan (9-35) Colorado (24-31)

Okla. State (13-3)

Ball State (17-13) Purdue (20-45)

Illinois (41-0) Cincinnati (46-6) Kansas St. (21-59) Nebraska (3-13) Northwestern (45-20)

Iowa (35-31)

Western Mich. (38-13) Kent State (43-17) VPI

Toledo (13-38) Cincinnati (14-21) Northwestern (7-27) Temple >

Marshall (48-14) Arkansas (N, 14-52) Indiana (36-34) Tampa (N)

Marshall (16-21)

No. Illinois (56-24) Purdue (22-49). Michigan St. (16-0) Minnesota (8-35 Oklahoma (14-37)

Okla. State (25-28) Missouri (38-41) Louisville (N.35-6) Bowling Green (21-16) Toledo (10-14) Wisconsin (35-7) Indiana (0-1^)

Iowa (35-8)

Kansas St. (41-38) Colorado (20-7)

Dayton (24-56)

Ohio State (6-35) Navy. (47-0) Northwestern (35-6) Western Mich. (22-17) Iowa State (37-14) Kansas (28-25)

Illinois (49-22)

Miami. O. (14-10) Houston (N, 14-47) Ohio (17-22)

Michigan (7-35) Villanova (7-35)

Ohio (23-16) " N^Texas St. (30-31) Miami. O. (9-19) Michigan (0-57)

Iowa (17-28)

Indiana (28-17) Nebraska (3-17) Colorado (14-17)

Okla. State (19-28) Marshall (20-31)

Kent State (31-20) Dayton (19-9)

Illinois (57-0)

Purdue (13-41) Northwestern (28-21) Oklahoma (44-10) Iowa State (17-3) Toledo (N.21-35) Minnesota (21-28)

Pitt (49-7) >-{> Wisconsin (62-7) Bowling Green (16-23) Missouri (10-44) Kansas St. (28-19) Michigan St. (41-13) No. 111. (N,35-21) Wichita St. (12-28)

W. Texas St. (20-28) Tulsa (28-12)

Ohio State (7-62) Quantico (9-7)

W. Texas St. (12-28) Louisville (31-21) Toledo (0-20)

Wisconsin (14-55) Northwestern (27-30) MJ^chigan {6-51) Missouri (13-40) Oklahoma (15-31) Nebraska (7-10) Miami. O. (17-14)

East Carolina (387) Kent State (14-17)

Iowa (51-6)

Minnesota (10-14) Michigan St. (14-10) Iowa State (40;; 13) Kansas St. (10-7) Western Mich. (22-31) Indiana (30-27) Geo^ia Tech. (38-20) Purdue (42-14)

Penn State (3-42) Kansas (31-15) Colorado (14-17)

Ohio State (14-42) . Dayton (20-0)

No. Ilitnois (31-22) Memphis St.

Illinois (55-14)

Miami. O. (20-36)

Iowa (0-40)

Purdue (21-44)

Illinois (40-0)^-----------

Okla. State (0-35) Missouri (21-69) Florida St.

Xavier (23-7)

Ohio (35-38) Cincinnati (36-20) Ohio St. (24-12) Northwestern (39-7) Wisconsin (35-10) Kansas (69-21) Oklahoma (44-14) Buffalo

Michigan St. (7-39) LSU

Michigan (12-24) Marshall (38-35) Nebraska (14-44) Iowa State (35-0) IndiariA (44-21)

Colo. St. (N)

Idaho

No. Texas St. (0-47) Minnesota (10-35) Kent State (7-23)

South

ALABAMA

AUBURH

CITADEL (X)

CLEMSON (X)

DAVIDSOH (X)

DUKE (X)

EAST CAROLIHA (X) FLORIDA (X)

FLORIDA STATE (X) FURMAH (X)

GEORGIA

GEORGIA TECH. (X) KENTUCKY (X)

LSU (X) '

LOUISVILLE MARYLAND (X)

MEMPHIS STATE (X) MIAMI (X)

MISSISSIPPI (X)

MISS. STATE NORTH CAROLIHA (X)

H. CAROLIHA STATE (X) RICHMOND (X)

SOUTH CAROLINA (X)

SO. MISSISSIPPI (X) TENNESSEI (X)

TULANE (X) VANDERBILT (X) VIRGINIA (X)

VMI (X)

VPI (X)

WAKE FOREST (X)

WEST VIRGINIA (X) WILLIAM & MARY (X)

VPI (N. 17-13)

Southern Miss. Vanderbilt (N) Virginia (21-14)

Malrland (7-20)

East Tenn. (N, 0-7) Miss. State (47-35) Georgia Tech.

Presby. (N,. 14-12) Tulane (N. 35-0) Florida St.

Kansas St.

Texas A&M (N, 35-6) So. Illinois (17-13) Duke (20-7) Mississippi (N, 3-28) Wm. & Mary (18th, N ) ^Memphis St. (N. 28-3) Florida (35-47)

N.C. State (3-10)

North Carolina (10-3) West Virginia (21-33) Wake Forest (N, 24-6) Auburn SMU

Georgia (N, 0-35) Citadel (N)

Clemson (14-21)

Rice (N, 0-55) Alabama (M, 13-17) So. Carolina (N, 6-24) Richmond (33-21) Miami, Fla. (18th, N)

Florida

Tennessee (19-45)

East Carolina (N. 31-13) Georgia (0-30) Richmond (N, 37-7) Virginia (0-10)

Citadel (N. 13-31) Alabama Wake Forest (N)

Wofford (21-31,7-49) Clemson (30-0)

Miami, Fla. Mississippi (10-9)

Rice (N, 42-0)

N. Texas St. (N, 13-31) No. Carolina

VPI

Georgia Tech.

Kentucky (9-10) Vanderbilt (N) Maryland

South Carolina (16-21) Davidson (N, 7-37)

N.C. State (21-16)

Tex. Arlington (N) Auburn (45-19)

Illinois Miss. State (N)

Duke (10-0)

West Virginia (0-32) Memphis State Florida St. (N)

VMI (32-0) .

Cincinnati (18-26)

Mississippi (N, 33-32) Kentucky (44-3) Arkansas St. (N,-14-10) Georgia Tech (21-10) Trinity (17-16)

Ohio State W. Texas St. (N)

N.C. State

Carson-Newman (21-21) Miss. State Clemson, (10-21)

Auburn (3-44 )

Baylor (N, 63-8)

Dayton (24-17)

Miami, Fla. (2nd, N) Tulsa (42-24)

Maryland (2nd, N) Alabama (N, 32-33) Georgia

Vanderbilt (N, 38-22) Florida

So. Miss. (N, 28-31)

VPI (N, 17-16)

Richmond (N, 31-28) Army

Cincinnati (2nd, N)

North Carolina (N,22-38) Wake Forest (21-23) Boston Col. (32-49)

So. Carolina (N, 16-17) Virginia (23-21)

Indiana

Vanderbilt (10-14) Clemson (51-0)

Wm. & Mary (14-21) Auburn (0-51)

Bucknell West Virginia N.C. State (N) Florida St. (21-6) Florida (6-21) Richmond (N, 0-37) Mississippi (17-25) Tennessee (8-26)

Utah State (N)

Pacific (N)

Tulsa (35-29) Syracuse (9-20)

orgia (25-17) Houston (0-74)

South Carolina (6-14) East Carolina (N) Furman <N, 37-0) North Carolina (I4-S) San Diego St. (N) Georgia Tech. (26-8) Air Force Alabama (14-ll0)

VMI (28-10)

Virginia (10-28) Wake Forest (10-f^) VPI (16-10)

Duke

Citadel (21-14)

Tennessee (14-41) Georgia Tech. (17-14) Bucknell (N)

Wake Forest (28-14) Furman (77-14)

N.C. State (25-25) Southern III. (17-3) Richmond

Memphis St. (N, 26-28) Davidson (14-77) Vanderbilt (40-8) Auburn (14-17)

LSU (N, 10-37) Kentucky (N, 37-10) Marshall (34-17)

South Carolina (0-17) Florida St. (N, 28-26) Tampa (16th, N)

So. Miss. (69-7)

Texas Tech. (N, 30-26) Tulane (N)

Duke (25-25)

Florida

Maryland (17-0) Mississippi (7-69) Alabama (41-14)

North Carolina (N) Georgia (8-40)

Army

Wm. & Mary (17-25) Tulsa

Clemson (14-28)

Pitt. (49-18)

VMI (25-17)

Houston (N)

LSU (20-21)

VMI (28-2)

Duke (27-34)

Wofford (27-28) Clemson (34-27) Richmcxid (7-24) Tennessee (14-13)

So. Carolina (N, 34-9) UT Chattanooga (N) Kentucky (N, 30-0) Tulane (7-14)

Georgia (N, 0-30) Auburn (21-20)

N.C. State (7-24)

No. Texas St. (N,15-13) Pitt.

Vanderbilt (N)

So. Miss.(34-20)

Wake Forest (23-3) Maryland (24-7)

East Carolina (24-7) Florida St. (N, 9-34) '

Miss. State (20-34) Florida (13-14) Georgia Tech. (14-7) Mississippi (N)

Wm. & Mary (28-15) Citadel (2-28)

Buffalo (21-1)

No. Carolina (3-23) Colorado St.

Virginia (15-28)

Miss. State (23J) Florida (38-12) Richmond (18-45) Maryland (40-0) VMI (59-6)

Georgia Tech. (7-20) Furman (24-21) Auburn (12-38)

.. l^U (15-20)

' Miss. State (N, 52-13) UT Chattapooga (5-10) Florida St. (N) Lafayette

Wake Forest (27-20) West Virginia Georgia (13-13)

Miami,Fla.(30th,N,16-14)Clemson (N)

Guilford Florida (13-13)

Navy

Vanderbilt (6-42) Alabama (20-15) Memphis St. (N, 19-69) Penn State (0-48) Louisville (N, 69-19)

East Carolina (21-24)

SouthCarolina (41-16)

Duke (20-7)

N.C. State \

Kent State (N, 6-35)

Clemson (0-40)

So. Miss. (N, 37-7)

Florida St. (30th,N,14-16)^Tulane (N)

Houston (H'^5)

Alabama (19-23)

Virginia (12-0)

Kentucky Citadel (45-18)

Georgia (16-41)

Memphis St. (N, 7-37)

Wake Forest Vanderbilt (23-26)

Tulane (26-23)-North Carolina (0-12)

Davidson (6-59)

Wm. & Mary (48-7)

Tennessee Penn State (0-20)

VPI (7-48),

Auburn (N, 13-52)

VMI (61-11)

Virginia (31-0)

Tennessee (14-29)

South Carolina (29-14) Miami, Fla. (N) Kentucky (42-6)

N.C. State (0-31)

No. Carolina (11-61)

Villanova

Duke (20-27)

East Carolina Connecticut

Miami. Fla. (N, 42-6) Georgia (16-3) ^

Furman (N. 37-21) North Carolina (15-32) Wm. & Mary (17-15)

So. Carolina (N. 20-27) Marshall (7-38) Kentucky (31-6)

VPI (10-10)

Citadel (N. 21-37) Auburn (3-16)

Notre Dame (20-38) Florida (6-31)

Miss. State (N,61-6) Cincinnati (21-31)

Wichita St.

Alabama (N, 6-42)

UT Chattanooga (21-0) LSU (N, 6-61)

Clemson (32-15)

Wake Forest (21-22)' VMI (20-0)

alike (N,27-20r

La. Tech. (N, 24-23)

Colgate

Richmond (0-20) Florida St. (10-10) N.C. State (22-21) Syracuse (13-10) Davidson (15-17)

Auburn (28th, 26-49) Alabama (28th, 49-26) Davidson (34-28)

South Carolina (13-27) Citadel( 28-34)

No. Carolina (17-13) Davidson (28th 27-42) Miami, Fla. (28th, 35-16) Kansas St.

Miss Col (N, 19-21) Georgia Tech. (28th.0-6) Georgia (28th,6-0) Tennessee (26-31) Notre Dame Drake (24-24)

Virginia (17-14)

Utah St (40-0)

Syracuse

Miss. State (26th, 48-22) Mississippi (26th,22-48) Duke (13-17)

Tulane (N)

Wm. & Mary (28-17) Clemson (27-13)

W. Texas St. (10-9) Kentucky (31-26)

N.C. State (N)

Tampa (N)

Maryland (14-17)

VPI (0-52) T

VMI (52-0)

Houston (N)

Maryland (28lh.31-7) Richmond (17-28)

ARKANSAS(X)

BAYLOR (X)

HOUSTON (X)

NO. TEXAS STATE (X) RICE (X)

SMU (X)

TEXAS (X)

TEXAS A&M (X)

TCU (X)

TEXAS TECH. (X) TEXAS, El Paso (X)

W. TEXAS STATE

Okla.St.(N.39-0) Army Syracuse (N)

S.Diego St. (N,24-42) VMI (N,55-0) Tennessee California (17-0) LSU (N, 6-35) Purdue (35-42) Kansas (38-22) Utah (N, 6-24) Lamar Tech. (N)

Tulsa (55-0)

Pitt. (N)

Okla. St. (N, 18-?4) Louisville (N,31-13) LSU (N,0-42)

N. Mexico St.

Texas Tech.(N,49-7) Ohio State Wisconsin Texas (N,7-49)

B. Young (N,7-30) Wichita St. (N,24-14)

TCU (N, 24-6) LSU (N,8-63)

Drake (N,23-27) California (N,2l-31) Northwestern UCLA

Michigan --------

Arkansas (N>6-24)

UC Santa Barb. (N)

N. Mexico St.(N, 38-41) East Carolina (N)

Baylor (N, 21-7) Arkansas (N,7-l) Miss. State (74-0) Tampa (N)

Soutbi^st

Oklahoma (27-17) Texas Tech (N,9-13) Okla. State Texas'A&M (N.13-9)

No. 111. (N, 22-7)

Oregon State (N) W.Texas St.(N)

SMU (N, 14-34)

Rice (N,34-14)

TCU (N, 6-16)

Texas A&M (N.16-6) Miss. State (N,26-30) Colo. St. (17-16)

No. Texas St. (N)

Wichita St.(N,52-14) Texas A&M (N,0-24) Alabama (N)

Memphis St.(N.13-15) Texas (N,0-31)

Texas Tech (24-27) Rice (N, 31-0)

Baylor (N,24-0)

SMU (27-24)

Arizona St. (N, 19-42)

N. Mexico St. (N, 17-16)

Texas A&M (35-13) TCU (14-31)

Tulsa (N,47-14)

N.Mexico St.(N,30-12) Texas Tech. (N,14-24) Texas (14-45)

SMU (45-14)

Arkansas (13-35)

Baylor (31-14)

Ride (N.24-14)

New Mexico (N,21-6) Tex. Arlington (N,41-7)

Rice (30-6)

Texas (14-56) Mississippi (25-11) Cincinnati (31-30) Arkansas (6-30) Texas A&M (1,0-20) Baylor (56-14)

SMU (20-10)

Texas Tech (35-26) TCU (26-35)

Wyoming (N,9-37) Western Mich. (28-20)

SMU (28-15)

Texas Tech (7-41) Wyoming (N,41-14)

Texas A&M (7-6) Arkansas (15-28)

TCU (69-7)

Rice (6-7)

Texas (7-69)

Baylor (41 7)

Arizona (N,10-26) Bowling Green (28-12)

Texas Tech (33-0)

SMU (6-12)

Wake Forest (N) Wichita St (47-0) TCU(17r2i)

Baylor (12-6)

Texas A&M (26lh, 49-12) Texas (26th, 12-49) Rice (21-17)

Arkansas (0-33)

Trinity (N)

So. Miss (9-10)

Rocky Mountain

AIR FORCE (X) ARIZONA (X)

ARIZONA STATE (X) BRIGHAM YOUNG (X) COLORADO

COLORADO STATE (X) MONTANA (X) MONTANA STATE (X) new MEXICO (X)

NEW MEXICO ST. (X) UTAH

UTAH STATE (X) WYOMING

Wyoming (25-27) Michigan Colo. St. (N, 79-7) Western Mich. Indiana (30-7) Arizona St. (N,7-79) Northern 111. (N)

No. Dakota St.^

Iowa State (N)

UT Arlington (N,l6-7) Tex, El Paso (N,24-6) Bowling Green (14-6) Air Force (27-25)

Missouri (17-19)

San Jose St. (N) Kansas St. (N) /

Tex, El Paso (N,30-7) Penn State (3-27). Iowa State

Northern Ariz. (52-7) Fresno St. (N,20-28) Utah (0-24)

SMU

New Mexico (24-0) Wyoming^

Utah State

Colb. St. (28-7)

Iowa (N, 19-31)

Wyoming |(30-14)

San Diego St. (N) Kansas St. (45-32)

Air Force (7-28)

Weber St. (20-17)

Boise St.

Kansas (16-7) -

Tex, El Paso (N,41-38) Iowa State Wichita St. (7-17) Arizona St. (14-30)

Tulane

Brig. Young (N.2.1-31) Wash. State (N) "Arizona (N. 31-21) ^ Iowa State (14-0) Wyoming (3-39)

Idaho (34-9) .

Idaho St. (7-20)

San Jose St. (N. 27-24) Northern Ariz. (N) Oregeon State (7-3) Kentucky (N)

Colo. St. (39-3)

Navy

Brig. Young (23-7) Arizona St. (7-23) Oklahoma (30-42)

Tex, El Paso (16-17) Idaho St. (N.46-36) Weber St. (3-53)

N. Mexico St. (24-21) New Mexico (21-24) Wyoming (34-10)

Utah (10-34)

Boston Col.

Utah (17-16)

Tex, El Paso (N.42-19) Utah State (21-3) Missouri (31-24)

W. Virginia So. Dakota (31-20) Northern Ariz. (0-35) Wyoming (24-12)

*W. Texas St. (N.16-17) Arizona (16-17)

rig. Young (3-21)

New Mexico (12-24)

Arizona

Air Force '

Wyoming (7-40) Nebraska (7-20)

Utah State (37-33) Portland St. (49-14) Idaho (21:31)

Tex, El Paso (N.6-21) N. Texas St. (NS 12-30) San Jose St. (N.42-7) Colo. St. (33-37), Brig. Young (40-7)

Oregon (60-13)

New Mexico (52-28) San Jose St. (N.45-11) Colo. St. (22-20) Kansas (17-14)

Brig Young (20-22), Montana St. (7-6) Montana (6-7)

Arizona (28-52)

Utah State (27-7)

Utah (7-27)

Tex, El Paso (N,37-9>

Stanford (34-47)

Tex. El Paso (N.26-10) Utah (N. 23-24)

New Mexico (41-15) Oklahoma St. (17-14) Pacific

So. Dakota St. (58-0) UN. Las Vegas ^Brig. Ypung (15-41) 'Lamar Tech (N. 7-9) Arizona St (N,24-23) Idaho (31-21)

-^Houston (N,14 41)

Colorado Wyoming (N.7-23)

New Mexico (N,48-17) Utah (6-16)

Air Force Toledo (N)

Arizona St (N. 17-48) Utah State (28th)

Brig. Young (16-6) Memphis St. (0-40) -Arizona (N. 23-7)

Far West

CALIFORNIA (X)

IDAHO (X),

OREGON (X)

OREGON STATE (X) PACIFIC iX)

SAN DIEGO ST. (X)

SAN JOSE STATE (X)

SO. CALIFORNIA (X) STANFORD (X) .

UCLA (X)

WASHINGTON WASHINGTON STATE (X)

Texas (0-17)

Wash. State Illinois 1

Iowa (N, 42-14) i Long Beach St. (N) A N. Texas St.- (N,42-24ft Stanford (21-63) \

Nebraska (N, 31-21) San Jose St. (63-21) Pitt. (42-8)

Mich. State (11-27) Idal^ I,

Indiana (17-14) Paclfl,;(028)

Stanford (0^8jl Oklahoma Idaho (28-0)

L.A. State (N.49-0)

Arizona (N)

Iowa

Oregon (28-0) Northwestern (N,36-0) Mlchigaa (7-45)

Mich. State

Rice (N. 31-21)

Idaho St. (N, 42-27) Washington St. (25-24) So. Cal. (N. 7-31) Fresno St. (N.40-21) Brig. Young (N)

Long Beach St. (N) ' Oregon St. (N,31-7) Purdue (35-36)

Texas

Navy

Oregon (24-2^

Washington (44-13) Montana (9-34)

UCLA (N.10-13)

U|ah (3-7)

LSU (N)

Southern Miss. (N) New'^exicolN,24-27) Stanford (26-24) Southern Cal. (24-26) Oregon (N. 13-10) California (13-44) Arizona St. (N)

Wasb. State (17-0) Portland St.

Southern Cal. Washington (10-6)

San Jose St, (N, 12-15)

UCLA (0-32)

Oregon (14-58)

Idaho (58-14)

Houston (N)

Santa Clara (40-15)

San Jose St. (N,55-21)

SanD(ego St. (N,21-55)Pacific (N, 15-12) Washington (N, 16-7) Oregon Washington St. (49-0) UCLA (N, 20-20) California (32-0) Stanford (N. 20-20)

Southern Cal. (N,7-16) Oregon St. (6-10) Stanford (0-49) California (0-17)

Southern Cal. (9-14) Oregon St. (3-35,

Montana St. (31-21) Weber St. (7-28)

Washington (22-7) Air Force (13-60)

Stanford (0-33) California (35-3)

UC.Santa Clara (N,38-0)San Diego St. (N,,32-58) Fresno St. (N, 48-20) Pacific (N, 58-32)

Utah (N, 7-42) Arizona St. (N,ll-45)

Califomla (14-b) Washington St. (28-7)

Oregon St.^433-0) Washington (21-7)

Wash StjBOth. N .46-14)

Oregon (^22)

UCLA (30th,N. 14-46)

San Jose St. (31-7) Utah State (21-31) Army (17-17) Washington St. (38-3) Colo. St

Stanford (28-29) Tulsa

Oregon St. (7-10) Oregon (10-7) Hawaii (N)

UC Santa Barb. (N,55-13) *lowa State (20th,N)

Stanfbrd (7-21) Southern Cal (7-28)

California (7-31)

Air Force (4.7-34) Washington (57-14) UCLA (14-57) Oregon St. (3^38)

Fresno St. (N)

UCLA (N. 14-12) California (29-28) Southern Ca (N, 12-14) Washington St., (30-21) Washington (21-30)

' (X) SEPT. 11: Baylor at JVti^uri (N). SEPT. 12; Idaho at Air Force, Akron at Temple ^N), Southern California at Alabama (N), Stanford at Arkansas (N)^oly Cross at ArmyvBall State at Buffalo (10-7), North Texas*Sta.te at Brigham Young (N), California at Oreson(N) Cincinati at Tulsa (24-40), Citadel at Clertison, Colgate at Navy,^Colorado State at New Mexico State (N,20-21 ), Xavier T at Davton (N,14-32), Westchester at Delaware (8-24), Duke at florida (N), East Carolina |t Toledo (N), Louisville at Horida State iN Furman at VMI, Sooth Carolina at Georgia Tech, Washington State at Kansas, Utah State at Kanuis State, Kentucky at North C aroiina East Stroudsburg at Lafayette, yillaoova at Maryland, Oklahoma State at Mississippi State (N), North Dakota at Montana 110-241 ixmg Beach State at Montana State, Wake Forest at Nebraska, North Carolina State at Richmond ( N), San Diego State at Northern Illinois (N), Oklahoma at SMU (N), Pacific at Texas, El Paso (N,10-14), Santa Bprbara at San Jose State, Southern

Miissippi at SW Uuisiana (N), Wichita State at Texas A&M (N), Txas Arlington at TCU (N), Tulaneat Texas Tech (N), UCLA at Oregon State (N,37-0); Tenn, Chattanooga at Vanderbilt (N), Virginia at VPI, Western Michigan at Central Mich. (24-0), Wm. & Marv It West Virginia (0-31), Idaho at Air Force. NOV. 26: Houston at Honda State (N,41-13). NOV. 28: Holy Cross at Boston Colleee Iowa State at San Diego State (N), Notre Dame at Southern Cal. (14-14), Okla. State at Okla. (27-28), Louisville at Wichita Statel 13-7), Auburn at Alabama (49-26), Davidson vs. East Carolina at Norfolk, Va. (42-27), LSU at Tulane (N,27-0), W. Virginia at Mai^yland (31-7), Cincinnati at Memphis State (6-52), Trinity at So. Missiwippi, Tenm^ at Ja^eAilt (^27), Rice at Byior (34-6) SMU at TCU (19-17). DEC. Si No. Texas State at Tulsa (N,42-16), Mississippi at LSU (N,26-23), UCLA at Tenn., Arkansas at*

Texas (14-15), Houston at Miami (N38-36), Arizona State at Arizona (N38-24)

....J

Principis And Assistants Named To Pitt Schools

JAMES R. CARRAWAY

FARNEY MOORE

ERNEST McNAIR JR.

LeROY REDDEN

FREDERICK PARKS

MELVIN ROUNTREE

RUSS COTTON

WILLIAM WIGGINS

TTie principals for the D. H. Conley, Farmville and Aycten-Grifton Schools and assistant [N*incipals for the four consolidated high schools have been named by the Pitt County Board of Education.

James Robert Carra way, named to bead the D. H. Conley School, graduated from Richland High School in 1957. He received his A. B. degree in mathematics from the University of North Carolina in 1961 and his M.A. degree in education from East Carolina University in 1966.

The 31-year-old educate has served as principal of Win-to'ville High School for the past two years. Prior to that time he was principal at Belvoir-Falkland for two years and at Pactolus for two years.

Carraway is a member of the Winterville Ruritan Club, the Greenville Moose Lodge, Phi Delta Kappa professional education fraternity, the Pitt County branch of the North Carolina Association of Educators, the North Carolina ' AE and the National Education Association.

He is married to the former

Mary Elizabeth Taylor of Jacksonville and they have two daughters, Kimberly, age four, and Karyn, age three.

A Smithfeld native, Russ Cotton will serv as principal of the new Farmville High School.

A graduate of Red Springs High School in 1956, Cotton attended preparatory school at Randolph-Macon Academy where he received a post graduate high school diploma. He received his A. B. degree in history with a minor in education ' from Davidson College. He received his masters degree in educational administration from Elast Carolina University in 1969.

Cotton has tau^t in Taylorsville, was head football coach and assistant baseball coach at Carolina Military Academy in Maxton, head baseball coach and social studies teacher at Rose High School, assistant principal at Southern Wayne High School, and principal at Farmville High School.

He is a member of the North Car--*lrn Association of Educators, National Education Association, and National Association of Secondary School

Principals.

A member of the Board of Directors of the Farmville Kiwanis Club and chairman of the Board of Directors of Farmville Child Developmental Center, Cotton is also chairman of the Farmville Mayors Council on Human Relations, member of the Farmville United Methodist Church, vice president of Methodist Men, Sunday School teacher, and a member of the administrative board of the Farmville United Methodist Church.

He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa educational fraternity for men at ECU, and a member of Kappa Delta Pi at ECU.

He is married to the former Sandra Brinson Harper of Arapahoe and they have two diildren, Kimber Leigh, age eight, and Rusty III, a first grader at Sam D. Bundy School,

.^pointed to the position of principal at the Ayden-Grifton School, William C. Wiggins received his B.A. degree in social science from Wake Forest University and his M.A. degree in education from ECU.

Hie Bertie County native has served as principal of Grifton

High School for the past five years. He was principal at Fountain Elementary for four years, taught in Forsythe County Schools and was High School Supervisor in Pitt County for one year.

Past Presidoit of the Pitt County AE and past presidit of the Fitt County Afiiletic Conference, Wiggins is vice chairman of the Tobacco Belt Fpptball Conference and diairman of the Pitt County Athletic Conference.

Wiggins is a member of the local and state Associations of Education, a member of the First Baptist Church, Grifton, and a member of the local Board of Directors of Lions International.

He is married to the former Shirley Willoughby of Ahoskie and they have three children, Deirdra, Bill Jr. and David.

Ernest Roy McNair Jr. and Famey M. Moore were named assistant principals at the North Pitt School.

McNair, a graduate of Weldon High School, received his B.S, degree in agriculture from A & T State University at Greensboro and received his masters

You CaiL-^i^d Letter, By Air, Through SeweffPAcross Paris

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) -T For 30 cents you can send a letter across Paris by airvia the sewers.

Its a special delivery system that reaches any point of the citv within an hour.

Ihe mail moves in pneumatic tubes, so a special delivery letter is called a pneumatique.

More than 250 miles of tubes connect virtually all Paris post offices, and each has motorcycle messoigers waiting to deliver arriving letters.

Thesysteni is the same as that Mice used in department stores to bring back change. Letters are rolled iq) and inserted in a cylinder iriiich is sucked through the tubes at speeds up to 30 miles an hour. No surface vehicle can do better in Paris traffic.

Other cities, notably in Germany, have similar systems, but none is as large or as highly developed, The first mail tubes were laid in the Paris sewers more than a century ago. Ever since the eerie silence of the sewers has been shattered day and night by the rattle, of the mai^ containers.

safe from prying eyes. This espect appeals to lovers as well as businesses.

A pneumatique costs 1.60 francs. This is four times the price of an ordinary letter ivhich can take 36 hours to rach its destination. Hiere are certain restrictions on size and weight to allow the letter to fit into cylinders three inches wide. And you must expect your letter to arrive slightly crumpled. Oil from the machines and dirt from the sewers occasinally seeps into the pipes, and a pneumatique is not always spotless on arrival.

Maintenance teams work permanently in the sewers, replacing worn tubes and occasionally releasing jammed containers. When the Seine floods and the water level rises above the level of the tubes a breakage can have dramatic results. Many a post office sorter has been showered with sewer water forced through

a broken tube, but such incidents virtually stopped with the^n-troduction of specially resistant idastic tubes.

Last year the system handled nearly 10 million transfers. There are about 25,000 shipments a day.

The farthest distance the tubes reach is just over seven miles, between the Port de Saint Qoud in chic southwest Paris and the Porte de la Villette, the northeasts stockyards district. But through motorcycle extensions the service can cover about 19 miles, from Versailles in the west to Pavillon-sous-Bois on the east.

The post oftice is shy about disclosing what the system costs to run. In fact, jmeumatique letters account for only about one-third of the traffic, the remain-(ter being telegrams and gov

ernment mail moved free of charge. The annual inrome from pneumatique traffic was $1.73 million in 1969 probably little more than one^hird of the total cost.

If we didn^t have such system since 1866, wed have to build one, a post official said. Post office engineers from the United States and other countries have studied the Paris system recently.

Only the maintoiance crews ever go near the sewers. The pneumatique sorting offices are models of efficiency and cleanliness.

Once at the Paris-Bourse post office a dead rat shot out of the incoming tube into the hands bf a sorter . His colleagues suspect that it was a practical joke from somewhere along the tube, rather than a gentdne sewer rat.

New Zealand Has Free Ride For Immigrants

Special engine houses were built for steam engines that once powered the system. Old prints show post office engineers in tophats and frock coats siqpervising the machinery. The Migines were still pumping away during World War II, after 80 years service, but more efficient electric air pumps do the job now. ,, .

Telegrams also move tjgis way, but a letter has some advantages; No clerk need count the words, and the messages are

Participating In Orientation

ROCKY MOUNT - A Stokes student, Juanita Dolores Glisson, is expected (o arrive., here Friday to participate in a five - day orientation program at N. O. Wesleyan College.

Miss Glisson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Glisson of Stokes, is serving on the 27-member (Mentation Ck>mmittee which will welcome about 225 new studMite, including freemen and transfers. The committee will direct a varied agenda of activities and social I events to acquaint new students will all phases of campus life..

Miss Glisspn, a soj^more, is , a reciient of a Memorial Award for the 1970-71 academic year.

WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) Americans and West Europeans who want to immigrate to New i Zealand can get free transportation under a new program to ease the island nations labor shortage and attract settlers. ~ /

Immigration Minister John R. Marshall said the government will pay 75 per cent of each immigrants fare and that Ms IM-ospective employer will pay 25 per cnt. The oMy charge tb the immigrant will a $24 fee if he is married.-The program went into effect last FeMuary for immigrants . from Britain. The United States, Belgium, France, Italy, Switzerland and west (jlermany are now being added to the list, and similar programs are under discus-*^ Sion with the governments of Austria,, Scandinavia and the Netherlands. ' '

Acquire Monkey On Their Back

WEATHER OUTLOOK These maps, issued by the U.S. Weather Bureau, indicate the probablejrimge of precipitation and temperature for the next SOdays. (AP Wfrephoto Map)

CHICAGO (AP) Police who raided a Near North Side iq)art-ment looking for drugs wound up with a monkey oh their back.

A quantity of drugs was foiaid in the apartment officers said, but the only inhabitant appeared to be a monkey. ^

The policemen brought the monkey back to the station, vliere they notified the animal. care section. . ^

DANjCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

j^ASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

degree from A & T in 1965. He has taught at Bethel Union Sdiool for seven years and was assijiiant county agent of Martin County for two years.

He is married to the former Rosa Carney and the have one son, Eric.

A graduat of Washington Hi^ School, Moore received his B.S. d^ree from Elizabeth CSty State College in 1944.

Re nas taught in the Washington City Schools and at Bethel Union. He taught* and served as principal of Nichols School from 1955 until 1968.

He is married to the former Sudie Monk and they have six diildren.

LeRoy Redden, a resident of Farmville, has been appointed assistant principal at the new Farmville Hi^ School.

A graduate of South Greene High School, Redden received his B.S. and M.A. degrees from A & T State University, Greensboro; attended Clalcutta Business College, Calcutta, India; North Carolina State University, Raleigh; and East Carolina University.

Serving 26 years as a vocational agriculture teacher. Redden was one of four recipients of the Teacher of Teachers Silver Award in 1968, given by the National Vocational Agriculture Teachers Association at North Carolina State University.

Redden is active in civic, religious and educational programs. He is superintendent ^ of Sunday School and the

pastors steward of St. Stei^ens AME Zion Methodist Church; diairman of Bigger and Better Business Committee of the Hii Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc., of the Beta Kappa Sigma CTiapter; assistant adjutant of American LegiMi Post No. 372 and a member of the Mayors Citizens Committee.

Redden is married to the former Bessie Joyner of Wilson and they have one daughta*, Debra.

Melvin W. Rountree, a native of Grimesland, will be an assistant principal at D.H. Conley High School.

*A graduate of the Pitt County Training School, Rountree received his B.S. degree ft*om Elizabeth City State University and his masters d^ree fiitim

New York University.

Rountree has been employed in the Pitt County School System for several years as a teacher and for the past five years, has worked as assistant principal at G.R. Whitfield School. ' Rountree is a member of the Grimesland Community Development Club, secretary of the Masonic Lodge, chairman of the Boy Scouts Committee, member bf White Oak Baptifk Church Driiere he serves as secretary, member of the Deacon Board and superintendent of the Sunday School.

He is married to the former Eva Councille and they have two daughtM's.

Appointed assistant principal at Ayden-Grifton, Frederick Parks has served as a teacho*

with the Pitt Cbunty Schools for three years. Before assuming his duties as assistant principal at Ayden High Sdiod, he taught biology and chemistry at H.B. Sugg High School and South Ayden High School.

Parks received his B.S. degree from A & T State University and has done graduate work in science and administration at A & T University and Howard University. He has attended National Science Foundation Institutes at North Carolina (Central University and Hampton Institute.

ATnember of the NCTA and NEA, Parks is married to the former Jackie Outterbridge of Greenville, who is a primary teacher in the Pitt (founty School System.

Ray Bolger Is Brain Behind Plan To Outshine Disneyiand

By GENE HANDSAKER Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Ray Bplger, who played the scarecrow in quest of a brain in The Wizard of Oz, is the brain behind a project to wit-Disney Disneyland.

Its tentative title: The Wonderful Wizardland of Oz. ^

Such an attraction already exists on a North Carolina moun-taintop, Bolger said. But his goal is to bring bigger and better ones to the Los Angeles area

and probably Florida.

Disneyland has characters -Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck wdso Mi, but we have a theme; that everyone has a heart, brain and couragethe qualities sought by the tin man, the scarecrow and the cowardly lion in Hie Wizard of Oz. And that by using them properly youll reach the pot of gold, Hdiich is hometo vdiich Dorothy (Judy Garland) want^ to return in the movie.

Bolger sees Wizardland as including contented communal living areas in an era of people retiring at 55.

In the amusement park itself, the yellow brick road would lead to

Scarecrow Land, a farm land with petting animals ... the Tin Mans Land, mechanical attractions, tin hats, tin suits ... the Cowardly Lion Land, wild animals ... Dorothys House in Kansas, vrith a cyclone effctT.. the Wizards Case ... witches castles.

Bolger said the project is in only preUminary stages but that a San Francisco contractor and a Utah construction company are associated with him.

Wizard Land is but one of various activities busying the ^ill-agile 66-year-old stage and screen veteran.

Bolger, whose latest movie

was Walt Disneys Babes in Toyland in 1961, recently played a swinging grandfather on a segment of Shirley Jones new faU tdevision series, The Partridge Family.

On his beautifully landscaped acre in Beverly Hills, where he lives with his wife of 41 years, he grows figs, peaches and other fruit.

In a back yard studio, crowded with piano, sound gear and music files,,he practices dance steps for occasional appearances with a hilarious routine in night clubs and concert halls.

Bolger additionally is a paid lecturer around the country on his recollections of Oz, on patriotism and on the dance as the barometer of world trends.

Increasingly frenetic dancing portended both world wars, he .said.

ANTS?

CALL -Ivey Coward

CO., INC. Your CowahDex Man

T^l. 752-5175

CAUTIOUS PEEK A South Vietnamese soldier peers from behind me ireao ot a U. S. tank as he checks out a suspected North Vietnamese position south of the DMZ. Hie area has been,the scene of bitter fighting as the South Vietnam army tries to oust Viet Cong and North Vietnamese units that have infiltrated the jungles of the District. (AP Vilre|dioto)

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PHONE TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE 752-3444 Day & Night

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HIGHWAY 301, SOUTH OF ROCKY MOUNT, SHARPSBURG, N.C.

IVe^Have Acquired,A Truckload of Furniture Through A Business Deal. It ls= Necessary That We Sell This Furniture At Below Wholesale Cost

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QUEEN ANNE BACHELOR CHESTS-CHERRY QUEEN ANNE PIER CHESTS-CHERRY QUEEN ANNE DESKS-CHERRY QUEEN ANNE LOW BOYS-CHERRY

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Along Witt The Above Merchandise We Are Having Our Annual Inventory Sale.

[ i.

Tlie DaHy Reflector,Greenvillfe, N.C.'Iliirsday, September 3.197015

mi m.ja

Home Barber Shop

Professional Type ^ Haircutting Kit

COMPLETE WITH HEAVY DUTY ELECTRIC CLIPPERS AND BOOKLET OF EASY INSTRUCTIONS.

SET DOES NOT INCLUDE SCISSORS!

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HAIR DRYER

Gives you professional hair drying results without leaving home

12 GAUGE NO. 8 SHOT

WINCHESTER DOVE LOAD

$199

.JL BOX

COUJj

KODAK CX 126-12

COLOR FILM t

T.V. TRAY TABLES

'ONE-A-DAY PLUS IRON

MULTIPLE VITAMINS

3.29 VALUE BOT. OF 100

STYLE KIT

SUPER, REGULAR or GENTLE

the home permanent with the soft wave look

1.99 VALUE

^L 2-BELL ALARM CLOCK

Brass Finish Bells with matching case and dial colors. White numerals. Colors; Red, green, yellow or violet.

ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN

HELENE CURTIS

FOR CHILDREN

39C VALUE BOT. OF 3

BAYER ASPIRIN TABLETS

FOR FAST PAIN RELIEF Ef

Contro'

1.07 VALUE BOT. OF 100

ECKERDS ALCOHOL

29* VALUE

PINT SIZE BOTTLE

GILLEHE PLATINUM PLUS^

INJEaOR BLADES

y 1.69 VALUE PK6.'0^ 11

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SHAMPOO PLUS LEMON SHAMPqfi PLUS EGG

CREME RINSE PLUS TEXTURIZER OZ. SIZES REG.$i:S9 ONLY,

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12 FL 07

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SPRAY NET

13 0Z.SIZEREG.98C 3 TYPES ONLY

GILLETTE HOT LATHER

SHAVE CREAM 77^

1.25 VALUE 6Va OZ. CAN

ARRIO EXTRA DRY

83^

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

1.59 VALUE 9 OZ. CAN

LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC

MOUTHWASH & GARGLE

1.29 VALUE 14 OZ. SIZE

CREST TOOTHPASTE

47^

MINT OR REGULAR

83c VALUE EXTRA LARGE

^jnCKS NTQUIL

NIGHflME COLDS MEOCINE Q Q

1.49 VALUE 6 OZ. BOTTLE

!Tlie Daily Reflector,Greenville, N.C.-^niursiley, September 3, lt70

The Woriy Clinic

Psychology In Everyday Life

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Thin cooky

29. Devastation

30. Sesame 6. Cotton packers 31. Marriage

Dr. Hulse is an excellent example of a dynamic" clergyman instead of the "stodgy type. See how he applies the "Compliment Club strategy in iaurhng the clever advertisement mentioned below. Superb advertising should render a 3-fold function. Send for that Advertising Booklet and give it to your pastor. For Jesus used 70 advertising men!

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

CASE 0-521: Dr. E. Duane Hulse is a dynamic clergyman.

By that, I mean he dramatizes his sermons, often using sleight -of hand devices to intrigue youngsters during his 5-minute childrens sermonette.

So h^ has douMed the membership in his famous Madison, Wisconsin church, thot^h many other churches are showing a decline in both money and members.

Crane, he began, heres an advertisement that ran in our Wisconsin State Journal.

Since you formerly taught Advertising Psychology at Northwestern University, what do you think of it?

.The ad occupied one quarter of a newspaper page.

At the to0 and in the center was a 5-inch capital letter A.

And the heading said, 9iow us your A and Get a Free McDonalds Che^burger.

The body of the ad c(itained 3 short paragrai^s, the first of which ran as follows;

Weve reversed things. Instead of an apple for the teacher, its a cheeseburger for the students with a fnal A their

Ibe 3rd paragrairii added this Mliolesome compliment:

We think its great vdien students make the top grade. It means perseverance, hard work and a desire to succeed ... attributes that deserve a reward. So, show us your As.

Maybe 1,000 clergymai saw that ad, but I doubt if even 10 sat down to commend its sp<msor!

But Dr. Hulse did to! Eor he is a dynamic pastor.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

So he sent a letter complimenting McDonalds and added this final paragraph!

It is time we began rewarding the over achievers, instead of spending all our time praising and coddling the under -achievers!

TTien he applied the Compliment Oub principle on me, too!

Dr. Oane, he added, I use your college textbook, Psychology Applied, in my dealings with parishioners and our Religious Education Department.

Tberein I remember you mentioned the former President of the University of Wisconsin, namely. Dr. Glenn Frank, as saying that advertisers and salesmen are the real spark (dugs of our great economic system.

And Ive often heard you explain that advertising, to rate 100 percent, should not only sell good merchandise and make its sponsors fair profit.

But to ring the bell, it should likewise offer a constructive social service, as a fringe benefit.

Well, dont you think this McDonald ad fills the bill per- fectly in that respect?

Yes, it deserves a score of 100 percent.

And I have previously mentioned the Danville, Illinois firm that offered a soft drink to everybody who would present a Sunday church bulletin as proof of attendance that Sabbath day.

And in West Virginia, a roller skating rink likewise offered free passes for top school marks.

12. Nimble

13. Foreign

14. Disclaimed

16. Heath genus

17. Book of maps

19. Sun disk

20. Otiose 22. Malice

24. Petition

25. Radiated

26. About 28. Myself

proclamation

32. Exclamation

33. Lower foreleg 35. Furze

37. Whitefish 39. List

42. Costume , jewelry alloy

44. Net

45. Sensitive

46. Ancient chariot

ycsa HD1 mnnra oy KHa HKom [jyyyyyo cikhc] nuc mm

aara uhq as i7ina umnci KKiifiRria iimHiiii

n oaa ano

ranocn aaiii

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

GOREN ON BRIDGE

DOWN

1. Bankroll

2. Generation

3. Conclusion

4. Best of anything

lT-

3*1

*11

*13

5. Totter

6. Exist

7. H|tchet

8. Strap-shaped

9. Eaglestone

10. Food staple

11. Survey 15. Swanky 18. Godfather

20. Doctrine

21. Outstanding 23. Republicans

25. Luminary

26. Msadow barley

27. Shade tree

29. Sour

30. Achilles! mother

31. Buffalo

32. Beasts of burden

33. Gael

34. Lease

36. Dorothy Perkins 38. Ballad

40. Compass point

41. Coral

43. Syllable of hesitation

Par me <6 min. AP N0wtf9aturt

9-3

March Of Support By Labor Delegates

BY CHARLES H. GOREN t imi kv Tke caicaat TimhI

Both vulnerable. Weet deals.

NORTH 4 A4

S? AQ JR72 0 763 48f

WEST EAST

41*7 4QJ852

^K853 OAQJ10 942O Void 4Q14 2 4KJ9S

SOUTH 4 K3 10 4

0 K85 4 A743 The bidding:

West North East Sonth

3 0 3 ^ P** 3 NT

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Deuce of 4 Trays hand produced a significant swing when it was dealt recently in a team-of-four match. A final ccmtract three no trump was reached at both tables on an identical sequence of bids.

At one table. West opened the queen of diamoikls and declarer had an easy time of it. East discarded a spade and South won the tridk in his hand with the king. The ten of hearts was led for a finesse. East was in with the king of hearts, but he had no effective return since he had no diamonds and could not put his partner in to run the suit.

East shifted to a club. Declarer put the ace ar^ ran for cover with nim trickstwo spades, five hearts, one diamond and one club.

At the other table. West refrained from leadiiog his suit. South was marked with the king of diamonds to warrant his bid of three no trump, and West wanted to get his ii^ner in to make a diam(^ play thru the declarer. There was the further consideration that if East had only a singleton d amond. West would cut the line of communications between the two defenders if he opened the queen of diamonds.

West chose to <^n the deuce of citdis. East put up the king and declarer permitted him to hold the trick. The five of clubs was returned and South ducked again as West went in with the ten. West reasoned that his partner must be void of diamonds when he failed to shift to that suit at trick two, and inasmuch as West was in the lead for the last time, he cashed the ace of diamonds before returning the queen of clubs to dislodge Souths ace.

South was now obliged to fall back on the heart finesse. When East turned up with the king, he cashed the jack of clubs for the setting trick.

Pairol Helps Send Wreath For Grave

RALEIGH (AP) - The governors office and the State Highway Patrol helped provide a wreath with a state seal in its center for the grave of a slain Alqmance ,County deputy

sheriff.

The officer, Gerry Davis of Burlington was fatally shot' Tuesday when he attempted to serve papers commiting an Alamance County man to ^ hospital.

Davis colleagues ^dered a wreath from a florist tp be made in the form of his badge. The florist ran into a protitem when he attempted to dui^icate the

emblem in die center of the star-shaped badge.

The florist caUed several persons and described the emUem. None knew what it was.

Finally, C. T. West, the governors press secretary, was called. He immediately recognized the emWem as the state seal and happened to have several full-color copies in his desk.

It was agreed the heavy cardboard copy would mate an ideal centerpiece for the wreath.

TTie Highway Patrol agreed to deliver the seal to Burlington by patrol relay.

RALEIGH (AP) About 150 AFL-CIO state convention delegates marched through downtown Raleigh late Wednesday in support of grievances of city sanitation workers.

Leading the protest march were Wilbur Hobby, state president of the AFL-CIO; Leon Manning, president of the sanitation workers union, and Emmett Doe, an advisor to the union. I

These are just a few of the

Moved after police blocked their entry into the building. City officials, municipal employes and union officials were meeting inside to discuss the workers gnevances.

Hobby had asked that the parading group be admitted, but city officials said the session would be closed, as previously announced.

W. H. Phillips, first vice president of the state AFL-CIO, said that no further action in support

^Meanwhile, city officials reported that garbage collection crews were near normal and that collections, which got be

hind because of disruptions the first of the week, could be back to normal by the end of the week.

JU^T (JAIT 'TIL I CATCH THE ICIP WHO eOLP ME THAT ONE LA^T VEA^ I

________ TTie group then assembled on

may^exampTto'vdCT the Grty Hall steps They sang of- the sanitation worlters-^s-

advertising performs that 3-fold songs such as We Shall Over- planned during the AFL-CIO

come

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Family AHair 8:00 Happy Days

9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin FRIDAY 4:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:0O Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith

11:30 Love of Life

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 He Said 5:00 AAonroes 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Get Smart 8:00 He and She 8:30 Hogan's

Ch. 7

12:00 Noon NewslHoroes 12:1Sf Farm News 9;oo AAovie 12:25 weather iv:00 Final 12:30 Search Report 1:00 The Heart n 30 Merv 1:25 Timely Tips Griffin

WITN -

THURSDAY

7:00 Father Knows

7:30 Virginian -1 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Bronson 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:30 Aspoct 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virginia Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration

11:00 Sale

1:00 Divorce Court

1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives. 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 AAovies 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Father Knows

7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name

function cited by Dr. Hulse.

So send for my booklet .Psychology of Advertising and Selling, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20c. Churches could use it I*ofitably, too!

tAlways write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) *

Watched With Field Glasses

PROVO, Utah (AP) - Tbe activities of young people frequenting a park has hired a group of residents of this central Utah community.

A physician told the City Com-uiission that with the aid of high powered field glasses, he had observed any number of couples going into the trees at a park near his home.

MEADOWBROOK

THUB.S.-FRI,

^ NEB 1ull-length f^re

^ offamily entertainment! >

and We Shall

Church To Mark Its Anniversary

In celebration of its fourth anniversary, a homecoming service will be held at the University of Christ on Sundqy.

Evangist Larry Woodley of Portsmouth, Va., will be the guest speaker at both the morning worship service at 10 a.m. and the evening wor^ip service at 7:30.

Dinner will be served at the church following the morning worship service. The homecoming will conclude a week of revival services.

Lawrence R. Kepler is minister of the University (3iurch, lisdiich is located at 404 E. Eighth St."

convention now being held.

MYERS

THEATRE-AYDEN

PLAZA

GJLJX-JESIMC^A.

756-0088

3 DAYS ONLY!

CANNOT BE HELD OVER!

YOUR LAST CHANCE FOR YEARS TO SEE THE MORTAL LOVE STORY OF LARA AND ZHIVAGOI

'rzapsthewcrid! J"j>

A LNVERSAL PICTURE TECHMOOtOR*

11:30 Hollywood /Game 12:00 Jeopardy 10:00 Bracken 12:30 Who. What 11:00 News 12:55 NBC

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

WCTI-TV

THURSDAY .

7:00 News 7:30 Animal World

8:00 That Girl 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Tom Jones 10:00 Survivors 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie 1:00 D. Cavette FRIDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame St. 9:30 D. Frost 10:30 Gourmet 11:00 Bewitched 11:30 That Bin 12:00 Everything 12:30 World Apart

11:30 Tonight

Ch. 12

1:00 My Children 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game 2:30 Dating Game

3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Life To Life 4:00 Dark 'Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Reynolds 7:30 Flying Nor 8:00 AAovie 10:00 Love, Am. Style

11:00 News 11:30 AAovie ^ 1;00 D. Cavette

TERROR AND TORTURE RUN RAMPANT!

MEIRO-

GOIDWYN- . MAYER

PRESENTS

ACARLOPONTl

PRODUCra

DAVID

LEAN'S

FILM

(DF BORIS PASTERNAKS

EAT OUT

TONIGHT

AT THE

. CANDLEWICK INN

SEAFOOD SPEClAi

2.75

5:30 TIL 9:00;

-AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL.

VINCENT PRICE CHRISTOPHER LEE PETER CUSHING

COLOR BY MOVlElAB f) 41

ALSO

The most explosive spy scandal of this tentuir!

AIMD

HrrcHcocKS

TOPAZ

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR#

WINNER OF 6 ACADE

(GP)

DOCIOR ZHilAGO

81ARRIN0

(3ERALDINE0WPLIN -JULE(^raSilE-TOMOOURlBIAY ALECGUNNESS mm McKENNA m ROWRD80N OMAR SHARIFias w/coi ROD RITATUSHINGHAM

..CREENPUWRY DIRCCTEORY

ROBERT BOLT- DAVID LEAN in panavision* and metwxmlor

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:30-4:45-8:05 50c TODAY & FRIDAY 1 P.M. TIL 2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

STARTS SUN.!

THE VIRGIN SOLDIERS"

'A TAUT, GRITTY WAR MOVIE THAT WILL KEEP YOU ON EDGE

IFROM START TO FINISH. THE BEST OF ROBERT (DIRTY DOZEN") ALDRICH'S WORK"

WILLIAM WOLF, - CUE

[magazine.

' A5C Pictur*, Co,p m ocipt.on . wiBl PtHomtt PiclUfM prMnlI Ali.AsMcwin *t)d Aldf^h PrdctkHi o< AMnch A

Michael Came .crm Cliff Robertson Henry Fonda

ACTION SHOWS AT 1?45-3:30-4:00 AND 8:30

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

NEXT double horror thrillsi

"BEAST OF BLOOD" A "CURSE QF THE VAMPHIBS

Chrysler And GM Ylpple Leader

Uses 'System' He's Fighting

Are Strike Target

By LOWELL McKIRGAN Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) The president of the United Auto Workers

Arrest 22 In

Raleigh Area DrugCrackdown

RALEIGH (AP) Hearings are scheduled in Wake District Court Sept 23 for 22 young persons arrested Wednesday as state, county and local officers cracked down on illegal drugs in the Raleigh area.

SBl IMrector Criarles Dunn said the arrests climaxed several months of investigation by an undercover officer who allegedly purchased drugs from some of the accused.

Those arrested included two girls who were attended classes in Sanderson High School in a well-to-do section of the capital city.

Those arrested were placed under bonds ranging from $1,000 up to $9,000 for Carl Kutz, 18, who was charged in nine felony warrants. All but four of those arrested were charged with felonies.

takes his union's new contract demands today to the Chrysler Corp.designated along with (xeneral Motors as a strike target-after announcing Ford Motor Co. is free of a walkout threat this year.

President Leonard Woodcock said Wednesday the union will strike either GM or Chrysler possibly bothunless a contract settlement is reached before current three-year pacts expire at midnight Sept. 14.

A strike at GM would give Ford a great marketing edge with its subcompact Pinto which goes on sale Sept. 11. The Chevrolet Vega goes on sale the day before, but a strike would quickly dry up the supply of some 25,000 GM subcompacts, perhaps within a day or two.

Woodcock said at a news conference one reason Ford object of die last UAW strike in 1967was excluded as a target was so that at least one American automaker would be building subcompacts in numbers to meet the challenge of imported cars. Chrysler does not presently produce a subcompact.

Woodcock said he would tdl top Chrysler n^otiators today

that their contract offerwhich included a wage hike the company claimed totaled 13.5 per cent over three yrswas a virtual insult. Similar offers were made by GM and Ford.

"We dont give a damn if we run through th^ strike fund, Woodcock told cheering representatives of Chryslers rank and file. "We can strike without money as we did in the past.

If General Motors is struck, the unions strike fund of $120 milliim would be exhausted in about seven wOeks. For a strike at Chrysler, the fund could last some 30 weeks. Chrrent strike benefits are $30 to $40 a week, depending on family size.

S^me industry observers saw the 'union maneuvering as a pressure tactic aimed primarily at Chrysler, which has been op-o*ating in the black for the last five months after two losing quarters.

GM has not been closed by a nationwide strike since 1946.

Woodcock explained that GM was a target this time because it was "the chief architect of the proposals made to the union Tu^day.

By JEAN HELLER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -* Yip-pie leader Jerry Rubin, using the laws of "the systn he seeks to destroy, has set up a tax-exempt foundation to shield a major portion of his income from federal tax collectors.

The foundation, called the Social Education Foundation and also known as the Jeity Rubin Fund, holds the copyright on Rubins best-selling, revolution-preaching book, "Do it! Proceeds from the book go to the foundation and are thereby protected from income tax assessments.

Among other things, the Rubin book calls on young people to leave their homes, bum their schools and create a new society-

Legal papers filed with the Internal Revenue Service ty the foundation would, among other things, use its funds foy relief of the poor, distressed and underprivileged ... Lessen the burdens of government ... defend human and civil rights secured by law ... and make awards to citizens who render

conspicuous service to the community.

TTie foundation, however, is 3W months delinquent in filing a mandatory tax statement with IRS. *

The foundation was incrpo-rated in New York in May 1969. The sole trustee is Nancy S. Kurshan, identified in the past as Rubins wife.

How much money Rubin and other benefactors have shoveled into the foundation could not be determined. The tax statements of tax-exempt foundations are public records, but Rubins foundation has not filed any tax statement.

And his literary agent and lawyer arent saying how much hes made.

"We have a normal setup, Carl Brandt, Rubins New York literary agent said in a telephone interview. "Simon & Sdiuster (publishers of "Do It!) send over the proceeds, I take my fee off the top and forward the rest to the foundations mailing address. Brandt would not divulge the address.

Rubins lawyer, Abraham L. Wax, would say even less.

Youll be amazed at how easy it is to get extra money with Reflector Classified Ads

In no time at oll, people will be phoning you; offering you cash, after you place a Classified Ad. Heres all you do.

Go through your home and make a list of all the worthwhile things you find that your family no longer uses or enjoys . . .things like furniture, drapesi rugs, appliances, bikes, record players, sporting equipment, camping gear and much more. Then dial 752*6166 for a friendly Ad Writer who helps you word your ad for quickest results. A three line ad is only-68^ per day on the speciql 7 day plan. Thats all there is to it! Soon your phone will be ringing with offers of welcome cosh.

So, dont wait another moment. V . put Classfield Ads to work for you today and get set for a shopping spreei

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street

,'^hone 752-6166

ONE, TWO. THREE From bottom to top. its baby, mother and father giraffe posing for a family portrait at the Columbus (Ohio) Zoo. Ibe baby, yet unnamed, was born Sunday night. The mother, Molly, and father. Ochy, complete the picture. (AP Wirephoto)

See Court Test

Of State Buses

RALEIGH (AP) - A Raleigh attorney says "court action is definitely possible to test the legality of using state funds and state-owned school biises to carry out court-ordered school desegregation.

The lawyer, (Jeorge Ragsdale, a former Superior Court judge said Wednesday night that a Winston-Salem law firm representing a group Of taxpayers there had retain^ him to look into the legality of the expenditure of the tax money' and use of these buses.

Asked if he expected to bring a court action, Ragsdale replied, court action is definitely possible, but were just looking into it right now.

Ragsdale said in an answer to a question that his study will cover a law enacted by the 1969 General Assembly forbidding the expenditure of public funds for involuntary busing of school children. 'Die law has been declared unconstitutional by a three-judge federal court, and the state has. appealed the decision to the Supreme Court.

Gov. Bob Scott was briefed Wednesday on the busing situation by Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan and Supt. of Public Instruction Craig Phillips.

Morgan said the governor had been brought up to date on several school matters, including the threat of a suit aimed at blocking state plans to lend buses to local school districts confronted with the nectsity of busing children to comply with desegregation orders.

Morgan had said earlier that

the possibility of a suit had beenj raised after he was asked to rule on the legality of an offer by the State Board of Education to provide 200 used school buses to the Charlotte-Mecklen-burg school system.

Morgan had said Tuesday he was delaying a ruling (xi the (Charlotte request for at least a week because of the possibility! of a suit.

The CTiarlotte - Mecklenburg Board of Education called off a meeting scheduled for Wednesday afternoon because of uncer-i itainty on the availability of bus-' es.

Administrators had intended to give board members a report on prospects of opening schools by the l^pt. 9 deadline officials are working toward. But they said their report would be meaningless without information on the buses offered by the state.

About 30 white youths picketed the Ekiucation Center in Charlotte for more than an hour Wednesday to protest busing to achieve school des^regation.

The youths, ranging from elementary to high school age, had come to the center to voice their protest to the Charlotte-Meck-lenburg school board.

But when the board cancelled its afternoon meeting, they marched along the sidewalk in front of the building carrying signs with slogans such as "Delay School Opening; "Int^ra-tion Yes, Busing No; and "Students For Freedom.

A group of about 10 black NAACP Youth Council members stood close by with signs reading "Give Change a Chance.

You Should Have A New Directory Now

Delivery of Carolina Telephones new Greenville directory began August 26, according to L. R. Langley, local manager for the company.

Subscribers should have had their directories by August 28. If they were not received the telephone business office should be notified.

When you get the new directory, please throw away the old one to avoid using the old directory and possibly getting a wrong number, Langley said. He also suggested that subscribers can save time by consulting the directory before calling directory assistance

(information).

The cover of the new directory features farm and industrial scenes of eastern North (^rolina. The directory has listings for Greenville, Ayden, Farmville, Fountain, and Snow Hill.

Approximately 28,0(K) directories will be delivered, according to Langley. This is about 3,000 more than were delivered last year. In addition, the ali^abetical and' yellow page sections of the new directory have more listings than ever before.

flomeco|ning At Church Sunday

AYDEN Homecoming services will be held at the Community Baptist Church here Sunday. Bill Bednar, pastor, will be the speaker at 11 a.m.

Lunch will be served at the Ayden Community Center. The afternoon service will begm at 3 oclock and will include special music by the.ETida Home For Orphanes, Asheville, with guest speaker. Arch Cameron.

The evening service will start at 7:30 and will include the Lords Su^r and the s^ial guest speaker.

"You wont find a better yardstick of Greenvilles

(TOgress than the new directory, Langley seid. It shows just fibw fast this area is growing.

Secret Visit By Tricia Nixon

V SAN CLEMENTE, Calif . ( AP ) TWcia Nixon has left the Western White House for a visit with friencte at a place described only as'^outside the state. Asked by reporters where she was going when she went away Wednesday, the Presidents dau^ter replied, "Oh, someplace.

Classified

Ads

AUCTION SALE

HM every Friday night 7 p.m. (h-ing anything you no longer use and turn it into cash. Also Md on items such as washers, dryers, furniture, etc.

BAL AUCTION SALES 11M Myrtle Ave.

Phone 7S8-3327

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

-is-

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inci E. 10th St., 750-0114. ______

CAFRICE 1970 4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped demonstrator. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1945 SS, 327 convertible, 756-W3S after 6 p.m.

' Iintnamni i en | IIW.I',

r un...

.tk-iiie Umi> Heiiector.or(iville.N..-^11im4ay. SepCeihbcr S. iftDaily Reflector Classified Ads Work For You

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoi For Sale

CHEVROLiT lesa, 4 in-flooci

condition, call C. W. Dunn 752 39 or , see at.-109 WilKsnire Dr. _J

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 19*9 4 dr.

hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air,gold with black vinyl interior. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet, 754 2150

COUGAR, 1949 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, factory air, red with black interior, 38,000 mile factory warranty left I349 Phelps Chevrolet, 754 2150.

CUSTOM SCOUT 19M, 800 Travel Top, 4 wheel drive, locking hubs, 4 speed transmission, power-lock rear axle, 194 cu. inch engine, dual tanks, radio, vinyl interior with headliner, bucket seats and rear seat. Excellent condition with only 19,875 miles. tipo Phone 754 3373

DATSUN

Sales Are Up

63%

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

FIAT SPYDBR. 19 convertible, 1 owner, low mileage."Beagtiful blue, good condition. Ivown-Wood, Inc. 752 7111.

PORO VAN, 1943 blue, white panel interior, red curtains, bed. Call 754-1849,

JUST MOVED

Can:

Earl Thompson ISO E. Greenvillf Blvd.

75*3422

State farm Insuranr e Contparn

GALAXIE 1949 3 dr. hardtop, power Steering, radio, tihted glass, factory air, vinyl roof, WSW tires, low mileage, very clean. P & O AAotor Co., Bethel, 758 4408.

WANTED: Old model Ford or Chevrolet, low mileage. Nice, describe and give price, write P. O. Box 338, Bethel, N.C.

More and more people all over America are discovering the Datsun difference in value.

DATSUN

a Four Door station wagon

Two door sedan O Four door sedan

Sports Roadstir

4 240-Z Sports Coupe e * 2 ton pickup truck a Modest down payment e Modest monthly payments a Minimum Maintenance means Dependability

Cuts your present gas bill in half ,

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN TODAY AND YOU'LL DISCOVER THE DATSUN DIFFERENCE AT

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN 756-3115

Over 800 Dealers In USA"

MERCEDES-BENZ 1949 320, Diesel, automatic, air conditioned, power brakes, AM-FM radio, 12,000 miles, like new, $4795. Call 752 3447 or see at 117 A Stancill Or.

MUSTANG 1970 V8, automatic, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 744-3141.

101

Hooker

Road

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum Ik Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S1.40 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS ''

Errors must be reporte^ immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

BOATS ft EQUIPMENT

CLARK & COAAPANX

3008 S.

MEMORIAL DRIVE

PHONE;

756-2557

BY OWNER. IS' Gtaspar, 50 hp Johnson and trailer. Calf 752-4254, Factolus Hwy. behind Parker's Chapel.

BOATTRAILER. Call752-3499after 5

p.m.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapers, milk Hrrnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director, 1708 E. 4th St., 752-2734.

WAk^TO keep childrernn my home, full time. Also school age children afternoons. One block from Eastern Elementary School. Clean 8. comfortable home, plenty of experience. Call 758-1443 for information.

COLLEGE View Nursery "A home away from home." Well supervised. Rest and play period. Hot meals, near University. 758-3294.

LITTLE MISSES' ft MASTERS' day

care, nursery and kindergarten. 1 block from ECU. Certified teachers. 70S E. 4th St., 752^2430.

DOGS ft PETS

SIAMESE FOR sale and at stud. Tabby kittens free to living home. 758-1904.

PUREBRED COLLIE puppies, 4 weeks old, male$30, femalesS25. Call 752 3311.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

CASHIER good working conditions, good hours, salary open. Apply in person to Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans St., Greenville.

WANTED: baby sitter to stay with small child, AAonday thru Sat. nites from 5 p.m. till 10 p.m. Call 754-5853.

CASHIERWAITRESS needed, full time starting Aug. 31. Prefer wife of college student. Apply Pizza Chef, 529 Cdtanche St., 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.

WANTED: WAITRESS and cook, experienced. Apply in person, Tom's Restaurant.

AVON

TIME-MONEY

Avon Representatives sell near home choose their hours get good discounts earn excellent money. Call for details, 758-2444,. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville.

BABY SITTER tor 13 mo. old child with light housekeeping. 12:304:30, AAon. thrai Fri. Must have own transportation. 752-5495.

WANTED: MECHANICALLY in

dined women to work in all phases of boat manufacturing. Interested applicants contact Mrs. Daniels to discuss their qualifications and the iob opportunities offered. Apply at National Boat Works, 714 Albermarle Ave., Greenville, N.C.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES: EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

NEW ft USED PARTS

. LONG LINE WIRE SERVICE -

NOW LOCATED BEHIND RESPESS BROTHERS

PHONE ^ |v| Creene St.

752-2572 GREENVILLE, N. C.

. BUSINESSMACHINES

HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES Victor factory services 103TradgSt. ._754 3175

ELECTRICIANS

WATSOM ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.

3131 Bismark St._754-<

HOME IMPROVEMENT

FRANK'S BUILDING& REPAIR SERVICE

Custom AAade Cabinets Int^gr ft Exterior Trim

405 Perkins St. Greenville, N. C.

Phone

754-4820

PAINTING ft WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co.

75ft4758

For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays ft Holidays 756-3981 758-4772

HEATING

Heating ft Air Conditioning Residential ft Commercial _ Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

.1100 Evans'Sit. Tel. 752-4187

Roofing & Siding installed by skilled mechanicsi.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

244 By-Pass 756-3103 Day-756-2572 Night

MOVING ft WRECKING

FOR YOUR house moving and wrecking needs call Tommy Barfield, Farmville, N.C., 753-4409.

IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the

services offered in today's Classified

REPAIRS

REPAIR SERVICE on all types

sewing machines, vacuum cleaners. Partson all types. General .^.ppiiance Sales ft Service, 123 W. 4th St., Greenville. ^__

BUILO YOUR BUSINESS WITH WANT ADS I Advertise home improvements for fall now! Dial 752-6166.

EMPLOYMENT

Fama la Haip Wantad

WANTEQ: alteration lady, eft parlance inmerv'aand ladle* dafhlna Apply Leder's Dept. Store, Green ville, N.C.

WAITRESS SNACK BAR Matura woman naadad at loading dapartipant stera, full ft part tima, days ft avanings. $1.50 hour, plus maals, paid vacation, holidayt, tick laava and othar banaffits. Exparianca banafical. Apply only in parson to Mrs. Barafoot, at King's Dapartmant Stora, Hiwy. 264 By Pass.

Mala Halp Wantad

18 YEARS OR OLDER, PART OR FULL TIME, SHORT ORDER CDDK. APPLY IN PERSDN AT SAM ft DAVE'S SNACK BAR. 1114 ND. GREENE.

CAST YOUR EYES on the wide selection of values in the Want Ads

WANTED: MAN to fill vacant position. Must be neat in appaaranca and have car. AM fringe benefits included. For interview see Mr, AAarshbum at Tetterton Building, 414 Washington St., room 17, from 9 a.m. to 13 noon. Sept- 3 and 4.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED cutters and spreaders tor children's sportswear plant. Apply Edgacomb Manufacturing Co., Tarboro, N. C.

SALESMAN

For Ford tractor and equipment dealership. Call 756-2845 for appointment.

SERVICE STATION attendant, experience and some mechanical ability. Call 758-4455 or 758-2387 after 7 p.m.

MAINTENANCE MAN wanted for large apartment complex. Salary based upon experience and ability. Grier Rental Agency 752-5700.

WANTED: Young man at least-14 yrs. old to work full time in retail store. Good hours and good pay. Write Retail Store. P. O. Box 2651, Greenville, giving age and education.

ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Applicants shuid ba 21 yeirt of ge or older, be of good reputation and physically fit. Experience not necessary. Established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person at Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport' Rd., Greenville, N.C.

NEED A COOK. Day Shift, must be at least 18. Apply at Hardee's on Fourteenth St.

' WANTED

Experienced carpenters and helpers for year round work. To apply call 752-4836 or come to the construction office at Ravenwood (formerly Sherwood Greens).

YOUNG MAN, high school graduate, with mechanical ability and Interest in learning a trade with established local company. Write "Trade", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

SERVICE MANAGER

For tractor and

equipment dealership. 756-2750 for ap

pointment.

EXPERIENCED WAITERS for full and part time work. Apply from 26 p.m. at Greenville Golf ft Country Club.

FULL TIME farm labor needed. Some knowledge of farm machinery required 752-7496.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLDYMENT

Mal-FmBlB Hlp

WAITRESS AND Oishwasher. Rtliable. Ntadad Immediately. Thrae Steers Restaurant, can 75&^ 2650 or 756-2414._

SALESMAN A COLLECTOR for insurance rout# In Farmvilla area. Above average guaranteed salary. Call 752-3840 for appointment.

REACH YOUR PROFESSIONAL OOAL quickly. Check the schools In today's Classified Ads.

IF YOU LIKE meeting people and would like selling well known household products and cosmetics. Contact T. E. Lewi* 758 0987 after 7

p.m.

COOKS ft cashiers wanted at Hardee's at once. Day ft night ikift* available. Must be at least 18. Full or part time work. Apply at Hardee's on 14th St.

WANTED FOR Pitt and surrounding counties. Representative ^slstants for much needed family necessity. Attractive fee paid, no selling required. For further Information write Box 1897 Rocky Amount or phone (919) 446-9128.

DUNHILL

A National Personnel Service 758-2107

Work Wanted

WILL BE sitteffor the sick or hurt, complete all day nursing and care, good experience. 752-4357.

FARM EQUIPMENT

CLEANER C-11 combined with 4 row corn header end bean header. Good condition. Call Melvin Stokes 758-3842 after 6p.m.or come by Rt. 3, Box 578-B. Greenville.

FDR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salo

CARPET SPECIAL. Contact Fisher's Appliance ft Furniture for all types of carpet. Quality installation guaranteed. 752-3609.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC apartment range, coppertone, used 8 mos., moved to built-in. $60. 756-3559.

ALL USEOfurniture reduced up to 50 percent. Thompsdn's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St.

NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet

binding or rent residential ft commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 36" size, 009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside Sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

PHONO NEEDLES must be changed yearly, to avoid record damage and get best sound. We will clean, lubricate, adjust your 0hono and install Diamond Ceramic needle for $8. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752-3651.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fife Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFFDFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. : 752-2175

SHAGSHAOSHAG

Just received large shipment fringed Shag rugs and area rugs. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALE

USED CAR CLEARANCE

'49 Ford LTD Coupe, blue, black vinyl top, l owner, 14,000 miles, all normal factory options, like new, reduced from S2795 to

$2485

'69 Volkswagen, automatic transmission, 1 owner, extra clean.

$1795

'69 Volkswagen, air conditioned, 1 owner, li^

new.

$1895

'68 Qlds 98 Holiday Sedan, light blue fully equipped, air conditioned, stereo, l owner, very sharp, reduced to

$2795

'68 Buick Riviera, blue, black vinyl top, full power, air conditioned, stereo tape player, a beautiful car.

$3595

'68 Mustang Coupe, dark green, V8, automatic tran-smission, 1 owner, factory warranty, like new.

^ $1995

'68 DIds 442 Holiday Coupe, gold, black vinyl top, automatic tratismission ,

$2295

'68 Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. hardtop, all iM>r|nal factory options. ' it

'67 Qids Cutlass Supreme, 4 dr. hardtop, whitq,black vinyl top, factory air, 1 owner

$2195

'67 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic transmission, clean. Holt's Special. Reduced from $1595 to

$1395

'66 Buick Electra 4 dr. hardtop, full power, air conditioned, reduced from $2195 to

$1895

'66 Volkswagen, in excellent condition. Reduced to

$975

'65 Buick Special 4 dr. V8, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioned. Reduced to

$1175

'65 Chevrolet Chevelle 4 dr. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, very nice. ' <

. - $1875

'65 Chevrolet Impala convertible, new top, excellent condition. Only

$895

'67 Chevrolet Impala convertible, red with white top, V8, automatic transmission. Only .

^ ^ $1575

OLDSMOBIL-DATSUN

101 HOOKER ROAD 756-3113

FDR SALE Miscallanaout For Salt

KBLVINATOR air condltionar, 20,500

STU's, 230 volts, used T summer, !15. Call 752 4364 after 6 p.m.

USED STOVES, furniture, refrigerator*. See from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. at 402 E. 8th St., Wed., Thur*., FrI., this week and next.

AIR CONDITIONER 11,500 BTU, 1 month old, usad vary little, $195. Call 758-4064 after 6:30 p.m.

BROWNING AUTOMATIC light twelve Shotgun with case. New condition, S175. 752 4111.

FOUR PIECE bedroom suite, practically new. 758-4579.

BLACK ft WHITE RCA TV, console, 3 years old, 756-3466.

FDR SALE

Miscallanaous For Sal#

FOOL TABLE, 4' X 7W. 4 sticks balls and rack. $235. 746-4196 after 9 p.m. or 756-9992.

7f,8N BTU Preway space haatar, used 3 months. Call 75ff-1556.

2 FIBCB SBCTION Sofa, electric cook Stove, table with 4 chairs, call 758-1301.

USBD piano, excellent condition. Ideal for beginner student, 752 5788.

KEBP RUGS beautiful. Rent Hoover Shampooer. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 i. 10th St. _

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

offers tremendous savings on first quality rtady-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

DpiBn from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 2S8 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

FOR SALE

General Sewing Co. has bought out a local sewing center for just pennies on the dollar and are passing this on to you. In stock were many Singer machines. Included were 1 Touch ft Sew Zig-Zag, 3 Singer slant needle machines, all are in cabinets. Prices range from $67 to $93. For information and home demonstration call 752-4053._

DO YOU HAVE a Sick stereo, radio, record, player? Harmony House South Service Center. 752-3651.

9 X 16 tent, one telescope 252 x, 1 set Honda racks. 758-3023 after 4:30 p.m.

STOVE, RBFRIOBRATOR, and

washer, practically new. $200 for alt three. See at Sam Price Whoesale, 1106 N. Greene St._

SHOP NOW for your quality crafted piano by Kimball. Kimball combines outstandinq furniture design with the finest in quality piano craftsmanship. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

Sporting Goods

SIESTA CRUISER pickup camper, 1966, phone 756-4442 after 5 p.m.

INSTRUCTIDN

DRIVERS NEEDED

Train now to drive semi truck, local and over the road. Diesel or gas; experience helpful but not necessary. You can earn over $4.00 per hour after short training. For interview and application, call (703) 845-7033, 5or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., 3608 Campbell Ave. Lynchburg, Virginia, 24501.

LIVESTQCK

REGISTERED duroc ft hampshire boars for sale. Meat type. From 5-7 months old. Also jumping horse. State Fair champion. 14.2 hands. Call Carl S. Venters, 746-3845, Calico.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DATSUN

STATION WAGON

SALE ^

Smooth Shifting 3 Speed Automatic Economical To Buy Economical To Operate Built In Long Lasting Quality Minimum Maintenance Means Dependability Selection Of Colors In Stock Over 100 Satisfied Owners In 'The Greenville Area

We Also Have A Good Selection Of Sedans And The Nations Most Popular Economy Pick Up Trucks.

SEE QNE DP OUR SALESMEN AT

ECONOMY

HEADQUARTERS

FDR A CQNVINCING DEMONSTRATIQN

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC.

101

Hooker

Road

756-3115

PUREBRED DUROC baors, ready for service. Robert L. Lane, Jr., 756-2473.

TWO PONIES for sale, very gentle, contact Lee Manning, 752-6518.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THERE ARE^^ OPPORTUNITIES TO FILL A RESPONSIBLE POSITION ASA PART-TIME CAROLINA TELEPHONE OPERATOR

The work is interesting, varied, and challenging.

A variety of part-time hours are available.

If you are a high school graduate, with a desire to serve the public well call 758-9040, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday for an interview.

(amUcta ^ele^oKC

THf IINIII.11 TUlItlNl tlV.SlLM

An Equal Qpportunity Employer

Ford 'Blue Tog Combine Buy-Now free gift offer

EASTERN TRACTOR &

, EQUIPMENT CO.

Buy 0 new FORD Blue Tag Combine and take your choice of any one of these free gifts

FOND Modal 70 lawn Troctor with 34" mower

r-w

WIICO 23" dio. Color Contolo TV KmodH C7230 TWA)

PHIICO 21.1 cu. ft. Rofrigerotor-Freezer (model NT21 K7)

Once you see the many advanced features of o' Ford Blue Combine, you'll see why its your best buy.

Free gift offer expires November 30, 1970. Applies only with purchase of any Ford 620, 630 or 640 COMBINE in our stock and identified with a Blue Tag.

Don't miss out...come in today!

EASTERN tractor &

equipment CO.

264 BY-PASS

Greenville, N. C.

MOBILE HOMES

AAobile Homes For Rent

19' AND 12' wide*, oaved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd,

SPACES, PAVED rosds, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Coi'rt, Port Terminal Rd.

10' Wl DB, 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home, 756-5851.

LIVE AT Pineview Court. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 7584842.

LARDE AIR conditioned mobile home for rent to ECU couple only. Call 237-1219 Wilson.

AZALEA DARDENS, Lot 4, 12 X 60, 3

bedroom, IVa baths, washer, garbage disposal and dishwasher. Will make comfortable to please occupants. 756-0667 nights.

NEED ONE or two girls to share 2 bedroom trailer, air conditioned. Call Carol 756 0860.__

TWO MOBILE homes, air conditioned, 1 and 2 bedroom, located College View Trailer Court, couples, call 756 0437.

ALMOST NEW, 12' wide, 2 bedroom trailer with air conditioner and washer. Located in Stancill's Trailer Court on Belvoir Hwy., married people only. 752-6245.

Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 52, 2 bedroom, washer included. Small equity and assume payments. Call 746-6174 after 6 p.m._

1970 12' X 45' Two bedroom. Pay back payments ft assume payments. Call 758 3644. _

COME BY AND see our fine mobile homes by Taylor, 12 X 60, 65, 48, 56, and 44's. See or call Ivey Coward about these fine homes built by Taylor AAobile Homes of Troy, N.C. (Sood sizes and prices to suit your budget. Let's make a deal. Located N. Greene St., Hwy. 30 intersection. Call 752-5202, if no answer 752-5176.

1965 NASHUAtrailer, 10 X 50, with tip out room, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, 756-0791 or 752 2482.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Two young colored girls to train for store clerks, 18 years or older.

HELPING HAND

Free Employment Service 317 W. 12th St.

Greenville Apply in person

qpportunity.

for SALl OR TADB--

Westinghouse Laundromat and all equipment. Call 752-3466 after 5:30

p.m._______

IT PAYS TO M>OK TWICE at the autos for sale in today's Classified

Adsi I :---

POOL ROOM for sale. 5 pool tables with all equipment. Grill and all equipment. In Aydn. Small amount down, will finance balance. Phone 746-9705or see at 222 Lee St., Clifton Whitehurst.____________

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE AND-INSURANCE

264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

ItuiliiiiiK?

Think ,DfU

Thomas Realty

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUY or RENT IN GRIFTON

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.

3 & 4 Bedroom Houses

SAM E. NE.SON

Realtor Grifton,N. c:

PH. 524-4147 1-524-4146

M&M MOTOR CO.

V' a

NOW IN TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU. OUR

* COTANCHE AND OUR NEW LOT ON THE 264 BY PASS (FORMERLY WHITE MOTORS) ARE OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE.

DOWNTOWN

752-4616

'70 Buick Electra 225, green with black vinyl top, full power, custom, fully loaded, warranty book with car, 4 dr. hardtop.

$5195

'70 Chevrolet impala, white with black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning, 4 dr. hardtop.

$3495

'70 Ford Torino, light blue, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning, 2 dr. hardtop.

$3495

'69 Camaro, gold and black, V8, 2 dr. hardtop.

$2495

'69 Oldsmobile Delta 88, 4 dr. sedan, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

$2495*

'69 Plymouth, red and white, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

$2795

'69 Buick Electra 225, red with blackconvertible top,full power, factory air conditioning.

$3895

'68 Chevrolet Impala, yellow and black, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

$2095

'68 Buick LeSabre, brown with beige top, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

$2895

'68 Chevrolet Caprice, blue with white top, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning, 4 dr. hardtop.

$2195

'68 Volkswagen, green.

$1295

'68 Mustang, green with black convertible top, power steering.

^$1695

'68 Pontiac Tempest, 4 dr. hardtop, yellow with black top, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

$2195

'67 Pontiac GTO, white, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering.

$1595

'67 Pontiac Firebird, blue, power steering and brakes.

$1795

I'67 Ford, Galaxie 500, power steering and brakes, 2 dr. hardtop.

$1495

'67 Chevrolet Impala, blue 2 dr. hardtop, power steering.

$1495

'67 Ford, Squire wagon, beige, power steering and brakes, 10 passenger. ,

$1795

264 BY PASS 756-4000

'67 Pontiac Bonneville, grey with black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

$1595

'67 Chevelle, gold with white top, 2 dr. hardtop, factory air conditioning.

$1595

'67 Chevelle, blue, 2 dr. hardtop

$1595

'66 Ford, custom, blue, 4 dr.

$895

'66 Buick La Sabre, white,4 dr. power steering and brakes, air conditioning.

$1495

'66 Buick Wildcat, convertible^ ,green, power steering'^nd brakes, factory air conditioning.

$1695

'66 Volvo, grey, automatic transmission, radio.

$1095

'66 Buick Electra 225, beige with black vinyl top power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

$1895

'66 Ford Galaxie 500, burgundy, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes.

$1295

'65 Chevelle, blue, 2 dr. hardtop

$995

'65 Chevrolet Impala, white, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes.

$995

'65 C(imet, white, 4 dr. automatic.

$895

'65 Ford, black with black convertible top, power steering and brakes.

$795

'65 Volkswagen, red with black convertible top.

$795

'64 Mercedes Benz, grey.

$1495

'64 Cadillac, blue sedan, power steering and brakes, factoi;y air.

$1095

'64 Chevrolet Impala, green convertible!

$395

'64 Buick wagon, blue.

$595

'64 Oldsmobile, green and white.

J $795

'62 Thunderbird, white.

$695

'62 Buick, blue convertible.

$495

'62 Fairlane, black and white.

^95

'62 Chevrolet, green and white.

$190

'62 Pontiac, blue. .

$145

^ vv* Also Buy Used Cars.

Kod H Ce To Call On Our FY iendly Spies Staff For bi form alien Anvtinie.

ice And

Tlie Daily Rnector.Oreen^e, N.C.TOuriday, flaptcniK^ J.

WOULD YOU RATHiR DO tOMBTHINO RLSEr Sell sporting goods you no longer use with a Want Ad. Dial 752-61M now I

80 ACRES '

Located 1 mil* Northeast of Greenville. Approximately 40 acres cleared. 3,5 acres tobacco A other allotrhents. Ideal for subdivision.

95 ACRES

IS acres clear. 9.7 acres tobacco A other allotments. Good buildings. Located 1 mile East of Ayden. Liberal terms.

90 ACRES

Farm. 45 acres cleared. 8 acres of tobacco. 8 acres of peanuts. 35 acres'of corn. Fair buildings. Located Vs mile north of Greenville. Ideal for farming or subdivision.

STOP WORRYING

Greenville Realty Co. 752-2106

Will help you Find A house to meet your requirements.

Anytime:

752-4224

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us JUCotanche PL $-3911. Night PL 2- 4409

CONTACT:

ftiokaU

'52-401752 4505 , Mrs. siett 752-4344 Mrs. Percgoy 75-3437

IF IT WASN'T A JOY FOREVER sell it with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!

BE SUMMER PUT ONI Add a new room or bath from a hothe improvement specialist in today's Classified Ads!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses R)r Sale

Houses For Sale

2205 E. 5th ST., 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dining room, ntce family room, air condition, across from new Wahl -Coates School, reduced to $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

MOVE IN for $600. 2201 S. Village Dr., 3 bedroom (or den) one bath, carpet, air condition unit, large yard, excellent condition. Call Trish Thompson, Bowen Realty 752-7194, nights 758-5017.

HOME IN COUNTRYShort drive.

frame home with 3 bedrooms, living room, 1 bath. Kitchen with breakfast area. Liberal terms. $10,000. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency 752 4012, 752 4585, Mrs. Peregoy 758 3637, Mrs. Stott 752 4364.

EXTRA NICE two bedroom house. Located 112 W. 12th St. Low down payment. Sale price, $10,750. Call M B. Massey Jr., Realtor, 752-3900 days or 796-2383 nights.

TWO NEW houses for sale in Belvedere Subdivision. 3 bedroom, IVj baths, built-ins, laundry room, den, living room and carport. Call BLOUNT 8. BALL REALTY CO. BUILDERS, 752-6163 day or 756-3768.

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

worth waiting for 752-4225 Hot point Equipped

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

STUDIO and 1 bedroom air conditioned apts., close downtown. Cali 756-5851 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

3 ROOM apartment completely furnished, near college, and town. Call 752 4358.

2 BEDROOM furnished duplex apartment. 1305-B E. 2nd. St. Call 752-4550.

OWNER TRANSFERRED. 1303 Ragsdale, 3 bedroom, IVa bath, living room with fireplace, stove and refrigerator. Loan assumption. 752-7009.

FOR SALE: new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook, built by Harry E. Wilson, 756 0741 or 756-2458.

LIST YOUR* PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtor, Property AAanagement, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

OWNER WISHES to sell 3 bedroom, 1/ii bath home, near Eastern School. Many extras. Pay equity 8, assume loan. 752-7425 after 7 p.Vn.

THREE BEDROOM house, 105 Alexander Circle, priced right. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker 8> Buchanan, 752-6186.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRICK MASONS, $4.75 HOUR. Time and '/a Over 8 Hours and Over 40 Hours. Apply:

H.LCOBLE CONSTRUCTION CO., ROBERSONVILLE, N.C. 795-3844. 7

THREE bedrooms, living room, fireplqce, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, utility room, one bath, air conditioned, outside storage, beautiful yard. $19,250. Thomas Realty Co. 106 W. Greenville Blvd. 756 5166.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look!

a Ti

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

Apartments For Rent

TWO ROOM furnished apt., private bath, nice for couple. Also rooms with or without air conditioning. 752-5076.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

2 BEDROOM, living room, bath, private entrance. Students or working men. Day, 752-4661, night, 756-4013.

Apartments For Rent

ELM VILLA .

208 S, Elm 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, carpeting, heat, air. Utilities fur nished. Available In September. Call 752 3376.

ROOMS FOR male students, across street from campus, see at 560 Cot anche St., 752 7512 afternoons and nights.

Houses For Rent

OREENSPRINOS

2 bedroom furnished apartment, air conditioned, wall-to wall carpet, hot 8i cold water 8, heat furnished. Cali M D. Sutton, 752-6121.

THREE ROOM furnished apt., bath and private entrance. Prefer married couple without children. See at 413 W. 4th St.

THREE ROOM furnished air condition apt., utilities furnished, no children or pets. 752-6195.

YOUNG LADY would like to share 2 bedroom air conditioned furnished apt. $62.50 per mo. Brentwood Apts., call 758-2622 after 6 p.m.

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apts., next to Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, living rcwm, dining area, kitchen, wall to "wall carpet, draperies, appliances, equipped with central air and heat, all the water you can use, $150 per month. 756-5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

STORAAWINDOWS& DCX)RS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'An Equal Opportunity Employer'

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

Queen Street

Grifton, N.C.

Near fifty ptbs service station

Bldg.suitable for Wholesale or retail - Factory or office 0 All Interior walls are nonbearing and removable

30 X 60 ft. Automatic Temperature (Summer & Winter)

Built in Vault

60 X 120 ft. lot

$30,000 SAM E. NELSON, Realtor

Grifton, N.C.

Phone 1-524-4147

THREE BEDROOM house, 106 Brinkley Rd., central air, many features. $215 month. Turnage Realty, 752 2715.

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED BEDROOM with private bath. Inquire within or call 752 2966, 1208 A Chestnut St.

AIR CONDITIONED, near ECU and

town, to student or business woman, kitchen privileges. 752-3271.

room for 2 college or worwijg

girls with kitchen privileges. 752 7638 or 752 4441.

ROOM FOR male students, private entrance, air conditioned. Phone 756 3563. ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DON'T PAY RENT 'TIL YOU'RE OLD

AND BENT

especially not with Ravenwood available. You may very well be abjp to buy that home with rent - like payments. Come on out to the model home at 229 Fairway Drive Sunday after church 2:00 - 5:00, or any weekday 8:30-5:30

or call 752-4836.

ThtlANdMARk

CORTOfMVTION

Rooms For Rent

RESORTS

Cottages For Rent

ONE THREE bedroom cottage and 46' house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Off season rates. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Serxiice. Call 758-3376 day or 758 1505 nite.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: Used pool table, in good condition Call 746 3652

WANT SOMETHING NEW FOR LI ViNOt Check the rentals in today's Classified Ads!

Wanted To Rent

RESPONSIBLE, professional man, wife and child desire 1 or 2 bedrogm furnished apartment or mobile hpme for 3 months. Call D J. Polito, 752 5141, ext. 241, 9 a.m to 5 p m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE

Make Your Choice

VOLKSWAGEN

America's Largest Selling Import

Actual figures from R. L, Polk & Co. show Two (2) Volkswagens sold In the U. S, in 1949. While 568,000 were sold in 1969.

^ Buy Low

^ Sell High ^ Low maintenance cost

Excellent gas mileage 3^ Factory trained mechanics Over $30,000 parts inventory

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Al Jones Joe Pecheles

Mack Cahoon

264 By Pass

Dealer 700 Greenville, N. C.

Ervin Evans Jim Gowan

Tel. 756-1135Hastings Sells Fords Hastings Sells Fords Hastings Sells Fords Hastings Sells Fords Hastings Sells Fords Hastings Sells Fords Hastings Sells Fords Hastings Sells Fords Hastings Sells Fords

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14)

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04)

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14)

Brinkley Moore

Lenwood Heath

mm\"^

Kenneth Nelson

Preacher Edmondson

Brownie Tripp

Butch Grubbs Sales Manager

HASTINGS FORD INC

TWO WEEK SALEI

Mr. Hastings is a great guy! UNTIL new car time. Soon the '71's will be on the lot and we have just two weeks to clear the '70 models out. W still have a large selection of cars and trucks, so catch us while we ar desperate. Wp have got to clear out all our cars. Come see us today and let us put you in a FORD of your choice.

TRUCKS

"See our A-1 Used Cars

East 10th"''St.

Gene Tripp

Bruce Newsome

75S0U4

C40

OKQ

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ex.

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2*~The Daily Reflector.GreenvUle.N. C.-^Hiartday. September 3,

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carol.no egg markets imchanged Wedu>sday, supplies adequate, deman'i fair to good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 54>i. to 55; medium, whites: 39*/^ to 27.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry market undertone was unsettled today. Supplies fully adequate for plant running time, weights desirable at most points. Ready-to-cook demand, generally good.

Live, at-farm based valuation, 10'2 cents per pound. Hens: markets generally steady, supplies fully adequate for fair demand on heavy type, trading limited on light types. Heavies, at farm, 8*2 to 9. No light type sales reported

RALEIGH (AP)(USDA) North Carolina hog markets prices were irregular today. Tops of 19.25 to 19.50 at Wilson; 19.00 to 19.50 at Rocky Momt

17.50 to 19.50 at Tarboro; 18.75 to 19.25 at Aberdeen; 17.75 to 18.75 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 17.50 to

18.50 at Bethel; 19.50 at Greensboro; 19.25 at Salisbury.

the opening of trading.

Gainers outpaced losers by nearly 4 to 1 among issues tradi. ed on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said there appeared to be an underlying vitsdity to the market which was bringing out some fresh money for investment. They said the market was building up underlying strength Wednesday for a surprise gain.

Other brokers said continued short covering, especially in the glamor stocks, was helping the market.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market climbed steeply today in moderately active trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was ahead 7.39 to 764.03 at 11 a.m., an hour after

Ice Cream Bingo Set

A back-to-school Ice Cream

Bingo is being sponsored tonight

by the Greenville Recreation

Commission. The affair, now an

annual event for first through

sixth graders, will be held both

at South Greenville Recreation

Area in the gymnasium and at

the Elm Street Recreation

Center, from 6:30 to 8:30 pjn.

Mrs. Linda Burrell, who will be in charge of the event, says that winn-s of Bingo will be permitted to fix theirs own banana split, making it to their own specifications.

9ie noted that merchants of Greenville have made this popular children event possible by contributions of material to put in the banana splits:

'Diere is no charge for playing Bingo, and all children in the city in the first through the sixth grade are invited to attend and |day Bingo.

AT&T

461^

Am. Tob.

39/fe

Burroughs

IIIV4

Carolina Power

22%

United Utilities

16%

Chrysler

23^

DuPont

125%

Gen. Elec.

79%

Gen. Motors

72%

RCA

24%

R.J. Reynolds

42Vs

Sperry

23%

Standard Oil jNJ)

65V4

Texas Gulf

15%

Ky. Fried

12%

US Steel

31%

Vir. Elec.

20%

Woolworth

33%

Jeff-Pilot

27%

Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins.

39V4-39%

Franklin Life

12%-13%

Hardees

4%4%

NCNB

29-29%

Piedmont Air

6-6V4

Int^on

7-7%

Wachovia Realty

19%-19%

Eckerds

18-19

Little Mint

3V4-3%

Conner Homes

4%-5

Mikorios Plans Address U.N.

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) The {H-esident of Cyprus, Archbishop Makarios, will address the U.N. General Assembly Oct. 23 during its 25th anniversary celebration.

Ttie government announcement Wednesday said he will return to Cyprus via Japan, where he will visit Expo 70.

The

Meeting

Place

Plan Pep Rally At Rose High

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub 7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis .Club meets at Community Bldg.

A pep rally will be held tomorrow afternoon on the front Jiawn of J. H. Rose High School, according to principal Robert Alligood.

We normally would hold this in the gym, but cannot now, so are holding it outside, Alligood said. It will possibly be on the front lawn, as theres two levels, which makes it ideal for this purpose

TTie rally is in connection with the game here tomorrow night "with Washington, the first of the season for Rose High.

7:00 p. m.Nu Qiapter of the Al|dia Delta Kappa meets at the Holictey Inn 7:30 p. m.The Womans Cliristian Temperance Union meets at the home of Mrs. H. L. Andrews

$1,400 Damage As Cars Collide

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Homq 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.American

Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m.Regular

meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting

Mirta Elena Germone of Greenville, Pa., was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 5:01 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial and South Villege Drives yesterday.

Police reported the Germone car collided with a vehicle driven by John Price Jr., 21 of Route 1, Greenville.

Damage to the Germone car was set^at $1,000 while damage to the Price vehicle was placed at $400.

,No injuries were reported.

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country CHuh

2:45 p.m. General

meeting of Womans Qub at club bldg.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet-

7:50 p.m.Regular session o Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SINGSPRATION A singspiration will be held at Griiidle Creek (Church of God Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Various groups will participate.

TIME FOR BACK TO BACK!

Back To School Back To Work And Back

HOLY TRINITY

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

irS BEEN A LONG HOT SUMMER BE THANKFUL YOU MADE IT THROUGH BY ATTENDING YOUR FAVORITE PLACE OF WORSHIP THIS SUNDAY. WE HAVE A FAVORITE PLACE WAITING FOR YOU K , ATTHE

AYCOCK JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL RED BANKS ROAD

OUR FAVORITE SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETS AT 9:45 A.M.

OUR FAVORITE WORSHIP SERVICE SERVICE AT 11:00

DEGREE IN MUSIC Columbia, S. C.John Charies Bircher Jr. of Gh-eenville, N. C., was among the 700 students ^o graduated from the University

of South Carolina in summer commencement ceremonies Saturday.

Bircher received a masters d^ee in music.

V:. -'Vi

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Ck)rp.

DOESNT SMELL LIKE SNOW A Florida Marine Patrol boat

cruises through millions of dead menhaden and other fish coating the eastern shore of Escambia Bay. More than 30 fish kills have occurred in this area since June and this was one of three in

vestigated Wednesday. Industry and the city of Pensactda (Fla.) have been Mamed for pollution that also caused 21 fish kills in 1969. (AP Wirephoto)

Saw Son . . .

(Continued from page 1) the free flow of mail, among other things.

The VFW effort will be concentrated during VFW Freedom Signature Week September 20-26. The first day coincidentally is the fifth anniversary of the day

Billy Robinson was captured by the North Vietnamese. He reportedly was shot down near Da Nang, South Vietpam while on a helicopter rescue mission

September 20, 1965.

Public high schools in the Knited States graduated 2,640,388 students in 1969.

VGur

Optician

hfNNrHllNll>t IhrA CarallH (MrhnAMKl

(Your Eyes Are Very Much A Pair)

distance. Tha eyas ara ifka teammates in a ball game. They work best when they work together.

Did you know you have two ^eyes? Of course you know that! But do you have any idea how true It is that you are the owner of a pair of eyes?

Eyes can be used one at a time! You can cover the left while looking through the right. And you can reverse this system. But you want your eyes to work with maximum visual benefit to you. To do so, they must both be seeing at the same time.

Each of your eyeballs has six muscles to control It. When one eye goes unused, the muscular coordination of the other will not be one hundred percent efficient. Using only one eye also reduces the ability to accurately judge depth, size and

Watch Next Week For (What Are Contact Lenses)

Have you often wished you had prescription sun glasses? Wish no more! Bring your regular prescription to HOLLINGSWORTH OPTICIANS and choose some attractive frames. We can grind your sun glasses to your exact prescription. Plenty of parking at HOLLINGSWORTH OPTICIANS, open daily 9 till 5:30.

Hollingsworth Opticians Stantonsburg Road Ext. Phone 752-4018_

c TROPIC-aiRE

S) IE B LE !R

DuoTherm

Yba

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Tired of having the shock of your iife every morning when you get out of bed and step on that ice-cold floorT Then discover the "Barefoot Comfort" you get with a new heater from our wide selection. Comfort isn't the only advantage you'll get from keeping the heat on the floor. You'll save money on fuel too. No longer will you be paying for heat that rises to the ceiling. Best of all, if you buy now, you can take advantage of the low, low prices in effect during our Early Bird Heater Offer. Be ready for Old Man Winter this year with a new "Barefoot Comfort" heater from your heater headquarters. And with our Instant Credit plan there's no need to worry about cash. Just say "Charge It, please" and we'll open your account in minutes with payments tailored to fit your individual budget.

SPECIAL EARLY BIRD HEATER OFFER!

With Any Circulating Hcatar

7 JEWELS

MANS SHOCK RESISTANT

CALENDAR WATCH

or UDYS

WRIST WATCH

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SWISS

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FREE 17 JEWEL WATCH With Any Circulating Heater!

OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 1, 1970

OIL HOME HEATERS BY

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SAVE *21

60,000 BTU Upright Model Duo-Tharm Imperial Heater

Reg.

$149.95

$128

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SAVE *31

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Rtg,

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SAVE 46**

'V,

r:"

65,000 BTU Lowboy Style Duo-Thorm Oil Hooter

$248

Reg.

$294.85

it's space-saving 33" wide . . . stylist decorator dtsign fits anywhere neatly and attractively. Features easily finable humidifier, front opening door, sttel heat chamber and forced draft. . . Power Aire blower evenly distributes warm air to give you the ultimata4n"Barefoot Comfort." Big Savings Nowi

The revolutionary Siegler heaters send the air right through the heart ot the fire twice for SUPER Floor Hoatl You save by preventing heat from boing wasted at ceiling level... Siegler's built in blower system keeps the heat on the floors where it belongs. AND with the fuel it saves, a new Siegler heater will practically pay for itsalfl NOW you can Choose just the ri^ht Siegler heater to suit your needs and your pockeitbook from our wido assortmant now on display. *

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OPEN FRIDAY NITES 'TIL.9 P.M.

This is the King - of - Heit,, , safe, dependable heaters, that give you more heat and save money at the same time. You'll en|oy a constant flow of warm air with less fuel consumptioa no matter whether you ch^e a coal, wood or gas heater. Pius, you'll onjoy the added convenience of fewer refueling on all models. This Is just a sample... come in and see our complete line of the King-of-Heat heaters and SAVE during our Groat Early 8ird Heater Salei

FURNITURE