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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Variable cloMiaaaa through iaturday with lAance of af temoon and evening ahowera.

88th Year

NO. 212

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION ^

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 4, 1970

INSIDE READING

Page 2-Pratecthwiata Warned Page S Offenrive BirfldHg^ Page 11 Ocean Harvaat

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTSEgypt Must Pull Back Missiles: Israel

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Declaring that Wadiingtons caU for Elgj^ and the Soviet Union to stop violating the cease-fire is not enough, Israd is insisting that Cairo pullback the missiles installed in the Suez Canal truce zone since Aug. 7.

^itain threw its support behind U.S. and Israeli charges that Egypt has violated the cease-fire.

We too believe there have been viidations of the cease-fire standstill agreement," said a Foreign Office spokesman in London.

In Jerusalem, Premier Golda Meir disclosed that she has moved up her sdieduled visit to U.N, headquarters in New York \^Kre U.N. mediator gunnar V. Jarring is conducting peace talks with rejvesentatives of Is-rael,^ Egypt and Jordan.

Mrs. Meir had planned to attend the 2Sth anniversary of the United Nations late in October, but she now intends to make the trip during the latter half of this mixith.

Informed sources said one reason for the change was to avoid conflicting with a possible

meeting between President Nixon and President Gamal Abdd Nasser of Egypt.

Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan said he approved of a cabinet plan to give the United States time to get the missiles removed through diplomatic means. But he warned that Israel is capable of taking military steps, if needed."

We want the violations stopped," declared U.S. State Department press officer Robert J. McQoskey. In the meantime we believe it is of the utmost importance that the talks

between the parties ... proceed forthwith.

It was understood that U.S. Ambassador Jacob Beam in Moscow and Donald C. Bergus, the top U.S. diplomat in Cairo, were asking for a stop to the missile buildup rather than a, rollback. Washington reportedly' did not want to make its demands so strong that they would prompt the Russians and the Egyptians to abandon the quest for peace.

Mrs. Meir in a speech to her Labor party said her govern

ment was insisting that the United States press the Russians and Egyptians to uphold their obligations regarding the maintenance of the cease-fire and military standstill and the return of the status quo at the canal.

Reliable Israeli sources said the United States had offered to supply Israel antimissile electronic equipment and weapons if there was no demand for withdrawal of the missiles. The sources said die Israelis rejected this as inadequate.

Despite the expressed U.S. de

sire to get the indirect Israeli-Egyptian-Jordanian peace talks at U.N. headquarters moving, Israeli soivces said their government would not send its delegate, Ambassador Yosef Te-koah, back to New York until it got satisfaction from the United States.

In the first Egyptian comment on the U.S. statement of support for the Israeli charges, the semiofficial Cairo newspaper A1 Ahram accused the United States of insisting on accommodating the aggressive and ex

pansionist designs of Israel."

Elsewhere in the Middle East:

Lebanese Interior Minister Kamal Jumblatt, the guerrillas friend in tie Beirut government, asked the Palestinians to puli their forces six miles back from the Israeli border. Jumblatt said the guerrilla leaders were considering the request. He said he acted after a stormy session of the Lebanese Cabinet Wednesday'^in which some ministers displayed an irrational hostility" toward the guerrillas. Since the cease-fire went into ef

fect, the guerrillas have stepped up border raids against Israel, and the Israelis have struck back agairait Lebanese villages in retaliation.

Jordans King Hussein sought to ease tension between his army and the Palestine guerrillas with a broadcast appealing for an end to extremism and for unity in the struggle against Israel. Let the rifles which shoot at Qur citizens disappear everyudiere except die arena of the struggle against Israel, the 34-year-old monarch said.

iEnlarging Of City Council Passes First Reading

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer An ordinance to amend the City Charter to enlarge the governing body firom four to six city councUmen passed its first reading at the Gty Council meeting last night.

Ihis action followed last months resolution of intent to increase the membership. Next in line is publication of the iMToposed ordinance by public means, with a public hearing to be held in Octobers council meeting.

A second reading will be conducted after the public hearing, and if again approved, and if there is no petititm to subniit the matter to a public vote, the proposed increase will then become effective.

City Attorney David Reid stated to be effective prior to the next election, the entire proposal must pass all the required stages of approval

within a specified time prior to election date.

City Manager Harry Haj^erty showed in a tief report that in the 14 North Carblina cities with over 25,000 population, six councilman and a mayor is the single most popular com-binaticm. Six of the 14 cities have this number.

Methods and terms of office cited in elections within these larger towns varies. Nine of the 14 elect their mayor separately fi*om councilmen; dty councilmen are dected at large from 10 cities, with four conducting dections at large with ward residential requirements. Of these four, Winston - Salem alone has dections by wards.

Ten of the 14 dties dect officials for a two year term, and four are elected for a longer kour year term in office.

Discussion of City Or

dinance Number 241, section 13, viiich deals with employee regulations, covering suspension, resulted in an amendment adding two words with or.

The original ordinance stipulated that the city manager may suspend without pay as non -disciplinary action. The amehded ordinance reads that the city manager may suspend with or without pay as non - disciplinary action.

At one point a suggestion was made to diminate the I^ase non - disciplinary action. Dr. Frank Fuller, however, argued for the retention of this phrase. The non - disciplinary wording is necessary, he said. I believe it should not be taken out, that suspension as non -disciplinary action is the best way for it to read. Dr. Fuller observed that otherwise the implication would always be

. HUD Participation In Housing Plans Assured

that suspension was in fact disciplinary, and that suspension as a disciplinary measure could be stated when this might be the case.

Basis for introducing this amendment arose from recent complications in the case of police officer Barley Phillips. Normally, Hagerty commented, an investigation takes about five days. In this case it was from July 7 until August 21 until the matter was resolved.

Concurring in the recommendation made by the Planning and Zohing Commission in their August meeting, the council mon-bers approved designating Section E of the citys overall plan as a suitable site for public housing.

This section, which includes the combined Mill Village and Clarkstown areas, more recently labeled Soithside, was the subject of two separate discussions at last nigh^ meeting. This first action simply designates the area as one suitable for scattered site public housing.

ITie second agenda item

covering this area, dealing with a Planning and Zoning Coomission resolution, was up for discussion to decide designation of the area as Project Number One in the General Neighborhood Rehabilitation Program.

Mayor Frank M. Wooten Jr. broke a tie by voting favorably on a motion made by Councilman Percy Cox to table action on this resolution uBtil the October meeting.

Prior to action on both the agenda items. Redevelopment Commission Executive Director A E Dubber explained the technicalities involved in designating the area as one suitable for public housing and outlined the general plans and objectives of eventual action to construct scattered site housing in the area.

In his motion to table action until next month, Cox, voicing an opinion that delay of one month would not hurt the program, referred to recent demands of residents of another section, Cherry View, for being heard before being included in any

rehabilitation program.

Im not trying to keep from building thp area (Southside) up, he remarked, but I am trying to keep the confidence of the people, and give them a chance to be heard."*

A contract between the Parking Authority of the City of Greenville and the City Council was approved which transfers all parking facilities to the authority.

In substance," Hagerty said, we will still use the same personnel to operate

the facilities. We will send a report of all revenues to the Parking Authority and await their direction on how the revenues are to be expended

Under the terms of the contract, the City Council retains authority to set policy, but will rely on the Parking Authority to make recommendations for Certain changes.

Kmeth Watkins, speaking in the absence of Parking Authority Chairman Gene Skinner, said I believe this

is the most legitimate and logical way to expedite what should have been done several months ago.

The contract is also up annually for review, and can be changed if it proves not to work out well.

A long standing dispute on whether or not a property at 204 Wade Street belonging to R. S. Pollard is to be included or excluded from Newtown redevelopment was settled last night when the councilmen voted to r^ain the (Continued On Page 8)

WASHINGTON, N.C. - The Mid - East Regional Housing Authority has received notification of contract approval for annual contributions by the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

ITie approved contract is for a

total of $471,000 annually for the operation of 340 units of housing. Authority officials point out that local investors or developers may inquire of the Mid - East Authority for information concerning how they may {x-ovide housing units.

I Tobacco Report |

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

Ahoskie

279,096

$204,353

$73.22

Qinton

290,856

214,345

73.69

Dunn

296,%1,

216,547

72.92

Farmville

621,751

464,461

74.70

Goldsboro

296,219

219,469

74.09

Greenville

1,627,259

1,192,684

73.29

Kinston

1,256,397

922,478

73.42

Robersonville

267,276

192,203

71.91

Rocky Mount

1,246,576

923,178

74.06

Smithfield

590,408

432,472

73.25

Tarboro

297,204

220,099

74.06

Wallace

286,972

211,705

73.77

Washington

296,826

211,990

71.42

Wendell

" ^ 282,068

205,452

72.84

Williamston

"295,500

215,839

73.04

Wilson ^

1,692,205

1,285,171

75.95

Windsor

260,338

' 189,451

72.77

TOTALS

10,183,912

7,521,897

73.86

SEASON TOTALS

128,758,382

$94,937,950

$73.73

Clark To Division

Head Of UF

Authority chairman Worth Chesson noted, It is the desire of Mid - East... to build the 340 approvied units as quickly as possible. The opportunity for local investment will be by the method of local development under contract, or by the purchase by local investors of units constructed by outside firms.

Towns within the Mid - East Authority counties of Beaufort, Bertie, Martin, and Wa^ington which desire units to be built inside their corporate limits may also receive information from the Au^ority as to how this may be done, Chesson said.

It is noted that the 340 proposed units wil be privately owned and will be taxable property. Revenues will accrue to the counties and towns in vdiich the units are built.

Property development will include improving sites, construction of houses, landscaping, public facility construction and street building.

Housing authority members who may b contacted for fm-T ther information are: John H. Oden Jr., Beaufort; Charles Cousins, Bertie; W. J. (Dick) Lupton, Hyde; Mrs. Christine Farrior, Martin and Worth Chesson, Washington County.

Two Appointed To City Boards

Louis E. Clark, local realtor, will be chairman of the Goal Buster Division of the Pitt County United Fund Inc. drive for 1970-71.

Announcement of the appointment was made by UF General Chairman Joseph 0. tk.

le new Division chairman said, I am pleased to be associated with the United Fund campaign this year, and will certainly do my best to help in meeting our goals this year. It will take much effort and cooperation on the part of many people to achieve success and I look fonivard to working with you and the other fine people on behalf of this worthwhile civic jxroject.

Qark is a native of Greenville, a graduate of Greenville High School. He attended the University of North Carolina and received an AB degree in Social Studies and Economics from East Carolina University.

He and his wife, Harriet, live

at 303 Granville Drive, and are parents of three children. Qark is a member of St. James Methodist Church and a member of the Planning and Zoning Ccmimission of the of GreoivUle.

Meet Tuesday

.The Pitt County Com-misioners will hold their monthly meeting Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Court House.

The group will meet Tuesday rather than on Monday as normal, due to the Labor Day holiday.

All county offices will be closed Monday for the legal holiday. They will reopen as usual on Tuesday.

Two appointments were made to~city boards last night by the City Council.

Tommy Morris was reappointed to the Permanent Building Code Review Board for a four year term expiring September 1974.

George Lautares was appointed to fill an unexpired term on the Greenville Parking Authority replacing Christopher Hargett. This term will expire in April 1972.

Morris, a native of Colerain in Bertie County, has been living in Greenville for 25 years. He is married to the former Marjorie Whitehurst of Greenville. They have two children, Mrs. Van Fleming and Bumey Morris.

ECU Coed New Appl Queen

HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. (AP) Judith Price Brewer of Mlson, a student at East Carolina University, was crowned North Carolina Apple Queen Thursday night at a pageant in Hendersonville high school.

First runner-up was Elizine Johnson of Edneyville. Other members of the court are Julie Green, Jimmie Lynn Sams and Rita Case, all of Hendersonville.

The festival will wind up Monday with the King Apple Parade at 2:30 p.m., featuring for the first time the newly formed Hominy Valley Wagon Train, and the final street dance of the season on Main Street Monday night.

Both are students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Burney is a graduate student there. Morris, a graduate of North Carolina State University, Raleigh, is a niember of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and is active in the Rotary Qub.

Lautares, a native of Greenville, is married to the former Esterre Bohlke from Iowa. The Lautares have two children, Mrs. Peter McMillan and Peter Lautares. Lautares is a member of St. Pauls Episcopal and of the Greenville Rotary Qub.

Explosion, Fire On Oil Platform

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) An unmanned oil-drilling platform in the Santa Barbara Channel blazed like a huge torch for four hours today following an explosion.

Flames licked 2(X) feet into the air and were visible for 15 miles up and down the coast.

The robot rig was destroyed by the blaze, said a spokesman for Standard Oil Co. of California, operators of the platform.

UPHOLD AUTHORITY

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) The right of an Army post commander to refuse to provide meeting facilities for anti-Viet Nam war discussions and to ban distribution of underground printed material was upheld today by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appecds.

HAPPY YOUNGSTERS... These four young Greenville boys, members the Boys Club, were among the many award winners at last nights Annual

Award banquet. Left to right are; Jace Hagans, Henry Baker, Lee Joyner and Pondexter Perkins.

Awards Banquet Honors Boys' Club Members

More than 50 members of the Greenville Boys Qub were on hand to receive trophies and certificates at the Annual Awards banquet held last night at the First Presbyterian Church.

Jim Woods, sportscaster for the Voice of East Carolina University, and guest speaker for the awards program, told the boys that using your ability," your resourcefulness, developing these qualities, are very important in your lives. Woods said, You must be tough, but tough in the right way, in order to have the guts to get things done. He also called on the lads to above all to respect your parents, they idolize you, and to respect your schools and teachers.

Awards were given in a large number of categories.

Two boys Matthew Lewis Ward and Jeffery Hagans, were recipients this year of the Qvitan Award. This "award is

given annually to a boy or boys considered all around the most outstanding.

Receiving trophies as Boy of the Month were: Mack Stokes, Jace Hagans, Calvin Williams, Mike Bell, Larry Speight, Henry Baker, Randy McKinney, Pondexter Perkins, Mitchell Harris, Lee Joyner and Gary Wooten.

In the Torch Qub, which Director Richard Uom says is the first in North Carolina, trollies were given to Matthew L. Ward, Jace Hagans,^. Jeff Hagans, Kieth Jones, ^bby Ipock, Henry Baker, Bruc Jones, and Roscoe Norfleet.

Choir participation awards were earned by Derrick Bunch, Terry Bunch, Calvin Williams, Larry Speight, Curtis Staton, Bobby Staton, Robert Taylor and Mitchell Harris.

^ The Green Beret awards, prjvate level, is for outstanding achievement in physical training. These went to: Bobby

Ipock, Lee Joyner, Mike Bell, Johnny Staton, Gary Wooten, James Tumage, Elarl Wootoi and David Wooten.

The Reading Program awards wo-e won by Mike Bell, Jeff Barber, Curtis Staton, Bobby Staton, Billy Mercer, Michad Norfleet, Bobby Ipock, Jeff Hagans, Lewis Ward, Raymond Wooten, and Bruce Jones.

Arts and Oafts trophies went to Bobby Ipock, Bobby Staton and Jeff Barber.

The Chefs Qub, one of the newly inaugurated programs in th^ast year, resulted in awards tOKaymond Wooten, Billy Mercer, Bobby Staton, Joe Nobles, Jeff Barber, Julius Nobles, Roger Bell, Linnwood Riddick, Mike Bell, James BreWington, Melvin Smith, and Bobby Ipck.

Mr. Peanut awards went to Mike Norris, Roger Bell, Junior Neal, Steve Worthington, Billy Mercer, David Norris, Jeff (Continued On Page 8)

N.Ci Economy's Downward Drift Said Halted

LOUIS E. CLARK

RALEIGH (AP)The downward drift in North Carolinas economy was halted during July.

Economists.for Wachovia Bank & Trust Ch. aid this was a good sign that the cuirent business recession is leveling off. ^

They added, however, that ^this (toes not necessarily h^ald a period of business expan-ifion and expressed ie (pinion tha^ any increase in Ixisiness activity during Jdie week everal months will not be vig(X*ous. WachQvias; North Carolina Business Index stood at a i*eliminary 110.7 in July. This was Identical to the revised June figure but off 0.4

from July of 1969.

The decline in manufacturing activity continued in July but the rate of drop was not as great as in previous months. The decline was marked by a continued drop in manufacturing employment, but the manufacturing work-wee^ remained constant.

Wachovia said job decline did not appear to be as heavy as it was two or three months ago, and that total ponagricultural employment actually lacked iip somewhat.

^;>ending by individyals and businesses, as measured by bank debits, continued to increase. On a seasonally adjusted basis, bank debits ^

iped 11 per cent in July and were 17 pr cent of a year ago. '

le Federal Reserve Bahk of Richmond arted that building permits issued by 18 cipal North Carolina cities dropped 12 per It in July from June. But Wachovia noted ^me improvement in both residential and' r|[>nresidential construction and said that sidential building which lias been severely ijx-essed throughout the United States . . spears poised for a good recovery .

New car and truck sales showed substantial ains for the month. The^ North Carolina itomobile Dealers Association reported that

new caTsaleSirose to 19,285 in July as compared with 17,407 in June and 16,761 in July a year ago. It said truck sales reached 4,486 in July as compared with 4,188 in June and 3,750 in Jidy a year ago. ____________ __

Hia Wachovia econ(Hnists noted that althou^ consumers are proceeding cautiously with spending they are not, generally ^aldng, in bad financial shape! With increased earnings and elimination (rf the tax surcharge, they said, the consumer can b expected to start increasing his spoiding soon, particularly in die durable goods sector."^ *

2-Hie DaUy Renectr, Great vflles N. C.~fHday. Septenltcr 4. Il7t

Paris Bids Goodbye To The Mini

By LUCIE NOEL AP Fathkm Writer

PARIS (AP) Paris said goodby to the miniskirt for winter this year and added a bit of an au revoir to pants as such.

The newest pants are

cropped, just like Oliver

Twists. And jack^ that witi them are cropped too, stopping just at the hipbone. Why?

Tts yotinger looking, says Coco" Chanel.

Courreges are tabbed and strapped along battle-jacket lines and he shows some this year with ankle-length, barely flared skirts.

Even more than a jacket

year, its a cape seaaon. They are Mepping forth for every hour and every occasion. Postilion style shoulder capes appear on beautiful tof)coat8 at Givoi-chy. Others enfold the wearer in [aid wools straight from the moors and Loma Doone. And e fur-lined, hooded capes for eighing would have done well on Anna Karenina.

(Bardin likes caped ensembles and shows them ova- tunics or ankle length dresses or pants that are generally cropped.

Venets sensational line of coats feature cape sleeves. The collections are full^ divided culotte skirts and newwt of all

breeches or knickers that tuck ito high top boots.

Ending Misery Not Right Of Daughter

By Abigail Van Buren

(C 1*70 kv CMcoa TrfMNM-N. V. Ntm SvMl., Inc]

DEAR ABBY: My elderly mother has Uved with me im three years. She is bedridden, completely helpless and is suffering from an inciffable disease. In order to give her the care she needs, my husband and I have had to give up all vacations, most of our social life, not to mention the financial sacrifices weve made. It woul^ be an act of mercy to give her "something to put her out of her misery, and hasten her death.

What advice can you give me? Wouldnt it be humane to put an end to all this suffering? . UNCERTAIN

DEAR UNCERTAIN: Whose? Hers or yours? Doctors can do much to make a terminal patient comfortable. But te put her out of her misery as one would a dog, is clearly illegal. And for good reasons.

Giving a person the legal right to terminate the life of another under some circumstances may be humane. But because that right could be abused for selfish gain, society must be protected against it.

DEAR ABBY: I am married to a wonderful, generous, warmhearted man. I know he loves me, and I love him. In spite of this, I have a problem. [I am wondering how many other women are classified as frigid fw the same reason.] I cannot touch, hug, kiss or show any affectimi toward my husband without him wanting to jump into bed. When he comes home after work, I have to be careful not to give him too warm of a welcome home kiss or Id never get my dinner mi the table. Consequently, if I keep out of his reach, he accuses me of being a cold fish.

Abby, we are not children. My husband is in his late fifties and I am in my late forties. Believe me, he has always gotten and still gets his share of affection, but I say enough is enough. Id like your opiniMi. JITRED

DEAR TIRED: Im with you. Dont teil me enough is en^gh. Tell him.

DEAR ABBY: I am a widow and my problem is a gentleman who is a longtime friend of a relative. He keeps calling and inviting me out, and I keep putting him off. Hes a nice person and has admirable qualities, and I would reaUy like to know him better, but Abby, I aip ashamed to be seen with him because dL the way be dresses.

His trousers are baggy, and hang way down over his shoes. He will wear the jacket of one suit and the trousers of another. Im sure hes neat and clean but he has o taste in clothes whatsoever.

This man has plenty of money, so I cant understand why he doesnt keep up with the times. I have hinted around, and even offered him some of my late husbands clothes as they were about the same size, but he thanked me,,saying he had more clothes than he could wear. [I believe it. Im sure he hasnt given anything away in 30 years.] Ai^ advice?

NAMELESS

DEAR NAMELESS: .Of you would like to know tUs gentiemaB better, but kt^p potting him off because ti the way he dresses, ^hame^on y^o. Clothes dont really make the man . . . they'^Just maltemie man look better. There are plenty of snappy dressers around, but a nice person with admirable qualities Is hard to find. Accept his invitation and if youd like to see more of him, gently educate him toward a little mo'e stylishness.

CONFIDENTIAL TO WANTS TO KNOW; There is no law stating a physician may not deliver his own children, but most physicians prefer not to.

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

For Abby's booUet, How fo Have a Lovely Wedding," send 91 to Abby. Box 69700, Los Angeles. Cal. 90069.-

Theme and color this.year are part of a Russian invasion.

Not since 1814, when Russian Cossacks were in Paris, has there been anything like ittraditional embroidery, costumes, shirts, topboots, kerchiefs that turn you into a boujik or a member of a Mongol lKM*de.

Designers like Yves Saint-Laurent and Sardin were in a bit of a wild west mood too. Yves does fabulous things with leather and decorates coats with gold nailheads and hobnail boots and belts. Leather has just run through all social barriers. Fringed boleros, tendo* odcp^ evening (iresses at Cardin, topcoats, skirts and ensembles are all in leather.

GrifUm News,

Mr. and Mrs Herman Smith, Km and Jennifer Smith have returned from a vacation trip to Atlanta, where they visited Six Flags over Georgia.

Mrs. Roger Harris and children, Valerie and Michael, Mrs. Herman Harris, and Miss Jackie Batchelor spent the past week at Atlantic Beach.

Mr and Mrs. Edward Hart have returned from Harrisburg, Pa., where they yirent for the

graduation of their daughter, Alice Lee, who received a ^S. in

medical technology and Harrisburg Hospital. They were accompanied home by Miss Hart who will spend some time here.

Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Mahler have returned from a two - week trip to Nova Scotia, New England States and (3ape Britton bland. During the weekoid their daughter, Becky, of Wilmington was here.

Mr. and Mrs. C.L. McQaine and son, Russell, were in NewPort News, Va. during the weekend for the wedding of Mrs. McClaines nephew, Donald Kng and Jean Wggins.

Miss Nana Patrick is a patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston. Mrs. Ckiffm Patrick of Atlanta, Ga., is' visiting Miss

Tea Honors

Miss Creech, Mrs. Flake

Patrick.

Miss Kathryn Lamb has returned to Louisburg College where she is in her second year.

Mrs. Ronnie Hardison had as guests at the Murphy Cottage at Dawson Oeek for the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gaskins, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry C. Harris.

Mrs. Drew Harper, Loede and Drew Harper are in Atlanta where they are guests of Dr. Nan Prease.

Mr. and Mrs. J.G. Chauncey, Mr. and Mrs. Ikie Baldree tmd children, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson and Miss Patricia Johnson have returned from High Point where they spent the weekend and attended the wedding <xi Saturday of Miss Charlotte Barber and Jeff^ Moore.

K.E. Price has returned from Enid, CMdahoma iriiere he accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gene Price home for a short visit after they had beoi here for sevo'al days.

Miss Mary Chllins has returned to her home in Evansville, Ind., after spending the summer here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pittman. She was accompanied home by her father. Bob (hllins.

Mrs. George Gardner Sugg and Mrs. Frank Price spent a some time in Thomasville last week with Mr. and Mrs. James Price'.

Engagement Announced

MISS DORIS CARR WILKINSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wilkinson of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Johnny J. Briley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Briley of Farmville. The wedding will take place Nov. 8.

Ayden News

Miss Broida Oeech, bride -dect of Bruce W. Gray, and Mrs. James Flake, a recait bride, were honored Saturday af-terno<Mi at a tea given by Mrs. Meredith E. Cavendish and Mrs. Linwood S. Worthington.

Mrs. Wellington B. Gray greeted guests in the foyer upon arrival and introduced them to the'receiving line. The receiving line was c^mpo^ of the bride-dect and\^her mother, Mrs. Howard L. t^eech, Mrs. Flake and her mother, Mre. Roger P. Taylor.

Mrs. Warden Worthington directed guests into the dining room for refreshments. The dining room was decorated with silver candleholders holding burning vhite tapers decorated with fern, lily-of-the-valley and vhite satin ribbon.

The refreshment table was covered with an imported French embroidered linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of white carnations and tuberoses in a silver bowl.

Other floral arrangements used throughout the house carried out a white and pink color scheme.

Punch was poured by Mrs. Donald ^xauer and Mrs. James __W Griffith, aunt of Mrs. Flake, served ^e squares.

MfSv. Williani L. Batchelor, aunt' of Mrs. Flake, invited guests into the den. Mrs. Mack C. Stocks presided at the registers. Assisting throughout the Cbvendish house, where the event was held, were close friends of Miss Creedi and Mrs. Flake. Good - byes were said to the hostesses.

The honorees were presented gifts of silver.

Midi-Skirted Nurse Shocks Patient

COPENHAGEN (WNS) -Patient Leif Kampmann, 47, suffered a relapse when his private nurse appeared for duty in a midi skirt instead of her usual mini. The same thing happened when I tried to switch to trouser suits, said nurse Helle Christensen, then promised that she will not lower the boom again without the permission of patients.

Mrs. Margaret Hart is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

M-Sgt. and Mrs. Wesley R. C^annm and sons have been assigned to Ndlis AFB, Nev.

Charles Smith has entered N. C. Sta|e University, Raleigh.

Mrs. Josie McLawhom is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Bernice Griffin has returned from a visit in West Virginia.

Mrs. Luke Taylor, Irma, Julie and Debbie Cox of Lancaster, S. C., spent several days with Mrs. R. H. Worthington at Atlantic Beach.

Terry Payne has returned from a visit with relatives in C^cinnati, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Van-derburg and family have been visiting in Blacksburg, Va.

Lady Emplyees Celebrate Closing

SHAGS

BOYS & PARTED WIGS

? '

Film Shown To Junior Woman s ClubWedhesday

Afifan entitled To Heal Theae Wounds highlighted the meeting of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville hdd Wednesday night.

The film was shown by the Rev. Dick Knowles. Filmed in Soutti Vietnam, it pictured some of the wmrfc which is being dcme by Project Concern. Mrs. Mickie Savage further discuaaed worii and programs which are being carried on through Project Cbncem.

Mrs. Vernette Dean, president, welcomed club members and guests inesent for the meeting including Judy Fifilcox, Dona Taylor, Myra King and Nancy Hathaway.

Giving department reports were: Fine ArU, Mrs. Phyllis Robbins, who noted that the local Fine Arts Festival would be hdd on Feb. 3; Home Uf, Mrs. KayHce,vdiotddofanice cream party hrid at Caswell Center during the summer. She also announced that the annual tour of the Childrens Home, Greensboro, would be hdd on

Sept. 22.

A meethM of the Home Ufe Department will be held on Sept. 17 at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Tice.

Mrs. Sara DeLoach, Education chairman, commented on VIPS. Mrs. Fhoeb Caldwell, VIPS chairman, ex-{dained the inoject whidi will be conducted in Elmhurst Elementary Scbod during this year.

Mrs. Lynn Rudolph, In-tonatkmal Affairs chairman, announced that the Penny - Per -Meal project will be conducted during October.

Mrs. Kay Ullom announced that a rummage sale will be held by the club on Saturday, S^. 12, at the NCNB parking lot on the comer of Fifth and Washington Street. The members will be sdling 12 ounce bags of pecans in November.

During the busfriess session, members voted to cmtributed $250 to the Boyv Club of Greenville. TTiey will also purchase a flag for the Womans Club Building.

Births

Robinson Bora to Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Robinson Jr., Ayden, a daughter, Toni Jane, on Aiq]. 29, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hoq>ital. Mrs. Robinscm is the former Sally Sutton of Grimesland.

Sqpt. 1, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fweman Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Foreman, Rt. 1, Van-ceboro, a son, James Andrew, on Ai^. 30, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Draughn

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Juniar Draughn, Rt. 1, Macclesfield, a daughter, Pamela Denise, on Sept. 1, 1970, in Pitt Mem<n*ial Hospital.

Mrs. H, Jerome Walker, Nancy and Durek have returned to their home in Myrtle Beach, S.C., after a visit with Mrs. R. H. Worthington.

Mrs. Rosa Voitrs and Mrs. Irma Belle Cfollins attended the funeral of Mrs. Jane Tucker Efoldge in Connecticik. :

Mrs. Joe TYipp is visiting in Roanoke, Va.

Joyner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mdton Earl Joyner Jr., Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Regina Kay, on Aug.' 31, 1970, in Pitt Memwial Hoqiital,

Gardner Brnn to Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Gardner, 14 Vance St., a daughter, Lesly Joi, on Sept. 1, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Telfalro Born to Mr. and'Mrs. Leroy Tdfaire, 613-B Tyfpn St., a son, Daries Ctt'lyle,^ Sept,. 1, 17J0, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

^wn

Bmti to Bfr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gray Brown, 700 ClHirch St., a daughter, Tammy Lynn, on

ORPINGTON, England (WNS) The town was in mourning because hundreds of woikers would be thrown out of jobs with the closing of the Murphy Richards factory, manufacturers of electrical ai^liances. But on the last day of work, 300 lady employees arrived at the factory in party

dresses instead of overalls. Theres no reason to be miseraUe about what life gives you, explained supervisor Edith Grace. We had a rollicking rave up all day with home-made goodies and plenty to drink. I think tlw men learned something, even the bosses.

Baker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Baker, 1310-B Evans St., a son, James Roy, on Sept. 1, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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TTie Dally Reflector.CkeenVille.N.C.FVIday, September 4, lf7b3Mexico's President Warns Against Protectionism

By PRANCES LEWINE Aaiociated Preaa Writer

CORONADO, Calif. (AP) -Speaking at a gala state dinner tendered by President Nixon, President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz of Mexico has sounded a warning that U.S. restrictions on international trade may imperil the economy of Latin America.

It was the one somber note at a gathering of 660 VIP guests from both sides of the border*^ Thursday night devoted mainly to lavish expressions of Mexi-can-American friendship.

Nixon capped a day-long salute to the visiting chief of state by describing Mexico as the country we have a special place for in our hearts.

Nixon staged the glittering show for Diaz Ordaz at the 82-year-old, Victorian-style Hotel del Coronado just two weeks after reaching a border boundary agrment with the Mexican president in the below-the-bor-

der resort town of Puerto Val-larta.

Guests included former President Lyndon B. Johnson, Gov. Ronald Reagan of California and headliners of the U.S. sports and entertainment world.

In his speech, Diaz Ordaz said he brought solidarity and affection from the people of Mexico, but had this tnessage of caution:

There is true alarm in the countries of Latin America because in the United States protectionist tendencies seem to be gaining strength.

Should they prevail, there will be a tremendous blow to the economy of the rest of the continent.

He apologized a bit for injecting the serious note after the light-hearted toasts which went before, but said he had to make his serious prepared speech because he had already given it out to the news media.

He was warm in his apprecia-

M(any Asserts Labor To Push For Pay Hikes

. By NEIL GILBRIDE chasing power nearly one per AP Labor Writer be^ow a year ago despite

WASHINGTON (AP) AFL- increases

CIO President (jieorge Meany said today the nations workers will observe Labor Day in an angry mood over "inflation and recession, and determined to win big wage hikes at the bargaining table.

'Die only answer to maldistribution of the wealth American workers help create is to give workers^ a bigger share of the pie, said tbe leader of the 13.6 million member union federation in a Labor Day message.

And, jn a single sentence, thats what organized workers are going to be seeking in collective bargaining this year^ bigger share of the pie, Meany said.

The 76-year-old labor chieftain said workers are ariitry at Nixon administration policu^ that benefit banks through H|gh interest rates but hurt workers jobs and income.

Production is falling. Jobs are vanishing. Soaring prices are pushing the cost of living to record heights. The workers buying power is dropping steadily, Meany said.

Government figures show living costs still rising t a rate of nearly 6 per cent a year, unemployment at a five-year high of 5 per cent and workers pur-

Meany, who will be President Nixons Labor Day dinner guest along with more than 100 other labor leaders, said Nixons economic policies of high interest, tight money and federal spending cuts had resulted in inflation and recession at the same time.

The rich and the blue-chip corporations were largely left iBitouched by the^ governments tight-money policies. TTiose who have money to lend are earning record profits, Meany said.

But the results for Americas wage earners, pensioners, the poor and small businessmen have been anything but bright, said the 76-year-old labor chieftain.

Meany also refuted arguments that wage hikes cause inflation.

In the 10-year period ending last summer, wages rose 34 per cent, but inflation reduced that to 10 per cent in real buying power. Over the same period of time, corporate profits rose 93 per cent, he said.

We cant help but see that what caused the trouble is profit inflation and nothing else, he said.

We can see no justification no economic reason, and no human reasonwhy workers should be asked to bear the major burden of recession and inflation in order to maintain astronomical profits for banks and corporations, he said.

tion of the way the people opened their hearts in the gaily decorated city here and he thanked the Johnsons, too, for coming air the way from Texas to have dinner with hiiti.

Nixon has frequently noted that he and his wife, Pat, honeymooned in Mexico, and Diaz Ordaz said he hopes its a custom that continues.

He suggested that all young men \^o aspire to political careers take their honeymoons in Mexico, because perhaps it will help them reach the presidency.

He added, It wUl help us as far as tourism is concerned.

ITie two presidents exchanged personal gifts.

Nixon had a specially made leatho* golf bag in the col(s of the Mexican flag-^ed, \s1iite and greenand a set of clubs for Diaz Ordaz, \tdio will be leaving office Dec. 1.

Diaz Ordaz brought with him

Assigned To Philippines

Don J. Droegermeyer, for the past two years Transmitter Plant Supervisor at Plant B of Voice of America, left with his family this week for a new assignment in the Philippines.

On arrival at the VOA site in Tinay, Luzon, Philippines, Drogermeyer will assume a similar position at the transmitter site there.

A long time member of the Voice of America family, Droegermeyer, a native of Wisconsin, his wife, Ilse, a native of Berlin, Germany, and their daughter, Betsey, are due to leave San Francisco in several days. He will fly to his new post, while his wife and daughter sail for their new home.

Betsy, a graduate of Rose High School, will enter the University of Manila. Mrs. Droegermeyer was a student at East Carolina University during their two year tour in Greenville.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FRIDAY 1-3P Johnny

7:00 Truth or Quest 7:30 Get Smart 2-00 Cartoons 8:00 He and She 3:00 Upbeat

for Nixon a motion picture of the U.S. Presidents visit to-Puerto Vallarte plus a photo album of that 26-hour stay.

Nixon saw the Mexican chief executive to his plane after mid-ni^t, winding up a 13-hour day..

Earlier, their reuniwi had taken place with 2,000 sailors lining three huge fighting ships in San Diego Harbor, military honor

----- . ..4-------

guards at attention and a city tuiTMut, with welcoming placards and flags, that city officials estimated at more than 100,000 persons.

Nixon took the role of master of ceremonies at the dinner, sharing the speechmaking with Johnson, Reagan and Diaz Ordaz and changing seats at the head table to let his predecessor

in office have a turn talking with the Mexican president, an old Johnson friend.

Johnson' gave a humorous recounting of his own retirement from office. He said hes done some ranching and some riding and Ive already had seven unfavorable reviews on a book that hasnt gone to the publishers.

Johnson said he was grateful for the invitation to join in a gala evening to hmor old friends. He said he was proud of the frien(fehip and relationship between the two countries and said it exists because we work at it.

Since 1909, he said, presidents of Mexico and the**United States have exchanged visits on 20 oc

casions and he had seven such visits during his seven years in office.

But, he smilingly noted, in less than two years Nixon has met with Diaz Ordaz three times and if he should serve eight years, and continue this warm and friendly relation with our neighbor, it would make our seven look pretty bad.

8:30 Hogan'S Heroes 9:00 AAovie .5a,,11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAerv Griffin SATURDAY 8:00 Jetsons

4:00 Film Festival ^

6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 News 7:00 P Wagoner 7:30 Jackie Gleason

8:30 My Three

Voter Test Long Upheld Changeovers

Questioned

RALEIGH (AP) - Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan has told a fed--eral court that the U.S. Siqireme Court upheld North Clarolinas literacy tests for voters a dozen years ago.

Morgan said this TTiursday in an answer in U. S. Eastern District Court to a federal suit which asked that North Carolina be required to provisionally register voters for the Nov. 3 general election without literacy tests.

The Justice Department is seeking the provisional registration while the court has under consideration another action to require North Carolina to comply with the Voting Rights Act of 1970, which outlaws literacy tests.

Morgan told the court that granting the provisional registration would amount to a prejudgment of the issue.

In its ruling on North Caroli->nas literacy test, which is now used in about 60 of the states 100 counties, the Supreme Court said the test is constitutional if it is not used to discriminate, Morgan said.

Trash-Smasher For The Home

LOS ANGELES (AP) Your kids tired of hauling the garbage out every day? The Trash Smasher can make it a weekly job, but Dad might have to carry the bag.

Its a dishwasher-sized appliance, previewed here,recently, which will compact an average weeks garbage for a family of four into a waterpiDof sack weighing 20 to 30 pounds.

An electric ram crushes the refusebottles, cans and allto (Hie-fifth its original size. At the end of each one-minute cycle, the garbage is sprayed with (foodorant and glrm Idller. The machine will sell soon for about $240. !

RALEIGH (AP) - A study group heard state officials voice opposition Thursday to details of a proposed reorganization of state government.

At a public hearing, a subcommittee of the Governors Ckimmittee on State Government Reorganization, heard several officials question a preliminary framework for government reorganization.

They included:

Roy Sowers Jr., director of the'state Department of Conservation and Development, who argued against a proposal to separate conservaticMi and development activities into separate functional departments.

J. Brian Scott of Rocky Mount, chairman of the state Board of Elections, who said the board wants to remain'independent rather than being placed under the secretary of dates office.

Elbert L. Peters Jr., director of the Governors Highway Safety Program, who opposed the proposed assignment of his agency to a suggested new transportation and safety department.

Dr. Leigh Hammond, deputy director of the Department of Administration, who said the Marine Science Council should remain in the administration department rather than be shifted to a conservation - oriented Dqiartment of Natural Resources'.

8:30 Bugs Bunny Sgns 9:30 Dastardly 9:00 Green

10:00 Wacky Acres

Races 9:30 Petticoat

10:30 Scooby Doo 10:00 Mannix 11:00 Archie 11:00 News

12:00 A/loWkees 11:15 Roller

12:30 Penelope Derby

1:00 Superman 12:15 Movie

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00 Father , 10:30 Banana Knows Split

7:30 Chaparral ' 11:30 Flintstones 8:30 Name of 12:00 Jambo Game 12:30 Underdog

10:00 Bracken 1:00 Mr. D. 11:00 News A.

11:30 Tonight 1:30 Big Picture SATURDAY 7:00 Baseball

7:00 Rainbow f^OO Adventure 7:30 The Fence 5:30 Hazel 8:00 Heckle and 5:30 News

7:00 Nashville 9:00 The Grump 2:30 ^medy 9:30 Pink 9:20 Adam 12

Panther =00 Football

10:00 Pufnstuf 12:00 Theatre

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FRIDAY 4 11:00 Sky Hawks

7:30 Flying Nun\ i^.3o Jungle 8:00 AAovie *12:00 Together 10:00 Love, Am. ij:30 Bandstand Style 1:30 Western

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1:00 D. Cavetteseai ^ SATURDAY 5:00 World Sports

7:00 Cisco Kid 6:30 The Brides 7:30 Pixie & 7:30 Make Deal Dixie 8:00 Newlywed

7:45 Telestory Game 8:00 Gulliver 8:30 Welk 8:30 Smokey 9-30 Humper-Bear tunk

9:00 Cattanooga 10:3 Jim & Jesse 10:00 Hot Wheels 11:00 Wrestling 10:30 Hardy Boys 12:00 Theatre

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Deor John: You're In Trouble

THE REAL TEST!

Its really shocking, murmurs John Q. Public on reading about recurrent bombings, shootings and assaults on policemen.

But we wonder if John has really thought about the implications. If he has, the word shocking is a mild term to describe what is underway.

From 'Skycap' To Developer

By BRYAN HASLIP

RALEIGH. N.C. John W. Winters made fact of the Horatio Alger fiction of business success through hard work, pluck and luck.

Thetrajectory of his career is airport skycap to builder and developer, head of a million - dollar firm, within a dozen years.

Community recognition and political service came with it. He served three terms as Raleigh city councilman, earned leadership in his party, and received an honorary degree from a university.

Governor Bob Scott named him to the board of directors of the North Carolina Housing Corporation, created to help meet housing goals for the state.

The lesson for the times is that Winters is black.

Rather, his skin is the color

BRYAN

HAISLIP

of seasoned walnut. His voice is gentle. His eyes can be troubled and trouI>ling.

He resisted the neat pigeonhole of Exhibit A for black capitalism.

My own case was unique. I had a wide open field for success, he said.

Need Gave Opportunity At the time I started, in 1957, the need for housing in the black community was one which white suppliers basically were not interested in filling. Financing for black homebuyers and other problems were so numerous they just didnt want to get into it.

In that respect it was similar to the funeral home business which has given opportunity to blacks in every city and town because traditionally whites bury whites and blacks bury blacks.

Toting bags at the Raleigh-Durham Airport, Winters husbanded his saving and planned for the future.

He had supervised some modest scale building, a home for himself and a siriall apartment house for a sister . Without formal training he could read blueprints at a glance, an ability he doesnt try to explain except as a gift from God. He could look at an empty lot and visualize the house to be built on it.

Grit and gift are not enough. It takes hard cash to start a business.

You can imagine the reception I would have had at a bank, Winters said with a wry smile. They would have said, Heres a skycap asking for a loan. He must be some kind of nut.

He had the luck, to go to Qiff L. Benson, head of a Raleigh building materials

company. Benson listened, took a note on the lot Winters had purchased with his savings, and extended a construction loan. He sold Winters the building materials, and put him in touch with one of the areas best carpenters.

The $500 profit from the first house was plowed back. He kept on skycapplng at night while building by day. Winters built three houses the first year, seven the next, 16-18 the third year, and the business was soundly launched.

Profit Motive, Not Sentiment

Bensons backing, critical to success, included keeping books on the first few jobs. It was a business decision, not a sentimental gesture. Winters noted. He saw something others couldnt see. He made mo^. That didnt worry me, because he gave me access to resources I had to have.

The black capitalist has to use the technical resources of those who have it, he said. I take pride in what blacks can do for themselves, he added, but it is in the American system that the successful businessman has to use the knowledge and skill of those able to furnish it, whether they are vliite, black, yellow or red.

He has the insight to know that Dlacks will gain a meaningful place in the policy-making structure only as they acquire economic wealth and its concomitant power. He has the realism to recognize it may be a long time coming.

In experience, difficulty in securing financing, barriers in the general marketplace are among the handicaps facing the aspiring black businessman, he said. r

Winters heritage in Raleigh goes back to his grandfather who gained freedom long before th^ Emancipation Procramation and the Civil War. His office stands on land owned by that ancestor.

Initation to politics came as a boy when he tagged along with his father on political errands. I gUess he would have been described as a ward heeler, Winters said.

He served on the Raleigh City Council, 1961-66, and stepped aside because I needed to get back to my business, and I hadnt become thickskinned enough to take the kind of criticism you had to expect.

His moderate course * brushed thorns on both sides. Humility became militancy when whites mistook it for subserviency. Forces vying for leadership among blacks set up currents of opposition.

The impression is left that interruption does not mean a finale for his political activity. He remains vice chairman of the Wake County Democratic Executive Committee. A race for the legislature is a 1972 possibility.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ibrongh FViday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Qass Postage Paid ^ at Greenville, N. C.

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

By Mail. One Year Six Months Ihree Months

|27.jM

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6.75

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MEMBER OF , r ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

You see, John, that policeman who was shot or beaten, was really you.

Dont scoff.

He is guarding the code you live by; the one you, your parents, grandparents and ancestors far back, devised and lived by for centuries.

Instead of you, yourself, protecting your life or property ... or rights *and privileges as a citizen, a policeman does it for you.

That kind of responsiblility is a full-time job, so you and your money hired the best-qualified men you could afford to take care of that necessary part of your life.

Literally, John, when that policeman is on duty he is your alter ego, your other self; fulfilling a role you would be doing except for obligations that go with earning a living and Raising a family.

So the good things that happen to your other self, and the bad things (like getting shot), are in a very real sense happening to vou.

And theres an epidemic of getting shot among policemen (and you) these days. Maybe you read about last weekend. As we recall, there were 13 of your alter egos shot in just three cities.

Thats something unheard of in a civilized society. Its something for you, John Q. to think about. Without stretching things one bit, all the signs point to a very personal wai* on your hands.

John, youve got trouble.

Cancer Just Wasn't The Lombardi Game

All of us have, at one time or another, known of a person whose dedication to their chosen interest made them stand out above the ihultitude of those that lacked that divine spark.

It should be no surprise that the field of sports is star - studded with masters\

To be more than good, the coach or athlete must impose on himself a strong self - discipline, a complete dedication and a will that overcomes all obstacles.

Those qualities were part and parcel of Vince Lombardi, a hero to football fai^ and who stood tall in the minds of many who did nor actively follow the sport

' Cancer wasnt his game.

If it had been, Vince would probably have won. He was a champion; and champions settle for nothing less than victory.

That was Vince for you..

A Quiet Visit To Scranton

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertsingratet and deadliaet avaUaUe ig>oa reqiwsi Member Audit Bureau of drculattoo.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The ivedicament now facing the Presidents Commission on Campus Unrest was pointed up last week when a worried young public official paid a quiet visit to the commissions. offices in Washington.

The visitor was Mayor William O. Dyke of Madison, Wis., a 40 - year - old Republican who has confronted carefully escalated violence pouring out of the University of Wisconsin in his city of 260,000 ever since his election in 1969. Without fanfare. Dyke conferred with the commission chairman, former Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania, and top commission staffers.

Dykes story, backed up by stacks of documentary evidence, simply could not have been believed a few years ago. The bombing of the Army Mathematics Research Center on the Wisconsin campus Aug. 24 was no isolated incident but the culmination of a full year of guerrilla warfare on the university by a radical army arme(j and trained of students, non - student street people, teaching assistants, and some full -fledged faculty members. Furthermore, there is hard intelligence of rising violence ahead when the university resumes classes this month.

What made the mayors

visit so significant was the commissions de-emphasis of this well - planned student revolution in its public hearings. Whether or not those hearings displayed a pro - student bias (vigorously denied by Scranton), it is underiiable that they did not probe deeply into campus revolutionary activities.

Actually, preliminary drafts of the commissions report take a hard line against nihilistic violence. But that raises the commissions real predicament; can it credibly oppose such violence while being sym^^ pathetic generally to student dissait and protest?

It was just such apprehension of a permissive line by the conunission that led Mayor Dyke, in Washington ostensibly to confer with Justice Department officials about the crisis of law - and - order in Madison, to slip over to the commission for a visit with Scranton.

According to commission sources, Scranton and Dyke discussed only the Wisconsin situation and not the question of commission recommendations. If they'had been discussed, however, it is doubtful that Scranton would have been congenial to Dykes proposed mobs; the restoration of the now politicized university as an educational center; return of

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

GREETINGS

Some people have personalities that spread greetings all over the place. The smile they give us as we pass them on the street, the wave of the hand as their car passes our house. The way they walk into a groupsay something with a smile, pat somebody on the back, linger for a moment to talk about nothing at all to somlebody not particularly interesting.

Is this being advocated as a satisfactory way for one to conduct himself or herse)f? Yes, if it does not coniprise the Mdiole of ones social contacts. Food without seasoning, especially wi^out a sufficient amount of salt, is pretty dry and tasteless. The backslapper can become a nuisance. The guy thats always grinning can make himself tiresome. But the

dispensing greetings and making everybody feel cheerful if only for a few moments is a person we never get tired of meeting. We may talk all we want to about the world being so full <)f a number of things we should all be as happy as kings. But the world isnt full enough of cheerful greetings and smiles and a few moments' conversation about things that are by no means earth-shaking.

Some people dont take life seriously enough, and some people take it too seriously. But if we can dispel h little of the worlds gloom we are making ourselves useful and beloved. The wide grin^Knd the stony stare both have their place in lifebut wq could use more of the wide

Sy ART BUCHWALO

Mother Nature Is Dying

MARTHAS VINEYARD, Mass. The other night I was home reading a book when I received a telephone call that MOTHER NATURE was dying. I dressed hurriedly and rushed over to the hospital. A lot of people had gotten there before me and they were all sitting in the waiting room crying and wringing their hands. I searched out the doctors who were in another room having a heated argument as to how to save her. Each doctor seemed to have a different remedy.

One doctor said, We have to get her some fresh air. She cant breathe. Well have to turn off the power plant because of the smoke.

Are you out of your

mind? another doctor said. We turn off the power, and shell freeze to death. Perhaps we could keep all cars away from the hospital, a third doctor suggested. That would relieve her breathing.

Out of the question, a fourth doctor barked. How would we get back and forth to work if we prohibited cars near the hospital? Gentlemen, another doctor said, I dont believe its the air that is hurting her as much as the water. We have to find some water thats drinkable. Strong measures must be taken immediately against polluting the hospital water. The director said, Where wolild we get the money to support the hospital if we

Other Editors Say Bulging Banks

(Christian Science Monitor

Amid todays many economic uncertainties, there is one outstanding example of extraordinary prosperity in the United States. This is the fact that, during the second quarter of this year, the American people were saving money at the astronomical rate of nearly $52 billion yearly. This means that they were putting away some 7V^ percent of their disposable personal income.

Such savings can tell us a number of important things about both the present and the future. It tells us, first, that because of todays economic uncertainties people are preferring, at a record-breaking rate, to put money by, rather than to spend it. But it also tells us that, once confidence has returned, there will be stupendous sums ready to gush forth into everything from hair ribbons to houseboats.

Unlike previous economic setbacks of downslides, when savings dwindled, it now seems possible that the opposite is happening. While,

unhappily, many familias^are being forced to call upon their savings to tide them over joblessness, it could be that the bank holding of the average individual is actually rising. This is, of course, a measure of the astounding IMTOsperity which still exists in the United States.

Just a short seven years ago, the American people were saving money at the rate of $19.9 billion a year, vhile in 1969 the total savings came to $37.6 billion. For the first two quarters of this year the rate had risen to $48.2 billion yearly. If this years increase of the second half over the first equals that of 1969, the amount put into savings during 1970 could come to a momumental $60 billion. This equals - some $3,000 for every man, woman, and child in America.

Once even a portion of this golden hoard is let loose, it could spur an unprecedented wave of prosperity - on -prosperity. 'This is particularly so in view of (a) the relief which will be widely and popularly felt at the end of todays economic unease, and (b) the pent-up demand for goods which will exist.

closed down the factories because theyre polluting the streams?

Wed also have to give up detergents, a doctor added, and we cant have a clean hospital if you give up detergents.

Isnt anybody going to do anything? I shouted.

'Ihey saw me for the first time and one of the doctors said angrily, Were sorry, this is a medical conference for professionals only. Would you kindly leave?

I walked out and down the hall. Suddenly I saw a closed room, which had the name MOTHER NATURE hand -printed on the door. Underneath it, in large red letters, was another sign: NO VISITORS.

No (me was in the hall, so I opened the door. Tb^e was MOTHER NATURE propped' up on pillows. She looked old and tired and haggard. I couldnt believe anyone could have changed so much in 10 short years. But she seemed glad to see someone and smiled weakly;.

Hi, Ma, I said. Youre looking swell.

You wouldnt kid a very sick lady would you, she said, gasping.

No, Im not kidding. You look wonderful.

Ive just been talkii^ to the doctors and they say theyll have you on your feet in no time.

Those quacks dont know anything, she said. All they do is come in every few hours and take my temperature and give me something to relieve the pain. I think Ive had it this time.

Dont talk that way, Ma. Youre going to pull through. Youve survived worse things than this before.

Its never been this bad, she said and then started having a coughing fit. This time the grim reapers^ coming to get me.

But if you go, well all have to go, Ma. I cried.

You have to hold on. Please, Ma.

I kept complaining of pain, f^e whispered, but no one,would pay attention to

(Continued on page 5)

More Than A Man

By BOB HARING Associated Press Writer EAST BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) A husband is more than a man.

While it is true that all husbands are meneven in these days when sexual barriers are toppling-4t is not true that all men are husbands.

And therein lies the difference.

A man is an independent creature, free of spirit and action. A husband is something else.

Crossing the barrier between youth and manhood is nothing compared to crossing the threshh(dd to husbandhood.

Boys learn quickly and naturally the attributes requisite for the male of the species. Hormones, heredity, trainingpossibly even mothersprepare boys for their proper role as males, breadwinners, hunters, warriors against the world.

Nothing really prepares a man for husbandhood. And the transformation is less dramatic, more gradual. Many a man becomes a husband before he realizes it.

As the winds and waters of centuries carve even the hardest rock, so the soft abrasions of daily living shape the husband:

The trauma of the first big dinner for company when the roast burned.

The death of the first pet shared by man and wife.

The first argument with a neighbor housewife.

The bridge party with the couple neither of you like.

The disappointment over a promotion hoped for but given to someone else.

In many small deeds, a man ^apes himself toward husbandhood; bringing home flowers bought on impulse, for no special occasion; forgetting a birthday; sending a card from an out-of-town trip; finding a puppy to replace one taken tragically by a car.

Man cannot cope with womans tears. A hust^d has to.

In a thousand such copings, a man and a woman become a husband and wife.

Yet neither may be really aware of the process or of the (hange.

Children are but one more element of changea rougher sand to grind the sharp edges of marriage.

While the transformation may be subtle, both sides recognize vhen the metamori^asis is complete.

The sign may be titanic, a fiarce argument or a shared loss of a child or loved one. Or it may be microscopic, the purchase of a table, the planting of a tree.

But the recognition is clear; Suddenly two people think on one wave lefigth, sharing thoughts and reactions like twins. *

It is then that a man becomes a husband who dares buy a. suit or even a housewithout his wifes approving eye. It is then he starts wearing the tie she bou^t last Christmas.

Opinions - tn Brief

In taking revenge, a man is but even with his enemy; but in passing it over, he is superior. Francis Bacon.

There is no security on this earth; there is only opportunity. Gen. Douglas MacArthur.

New Tax Theory Can Hit Many

grin.

By Ear. 1 Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER There\ are more im-(dications to the Internal Revenue Services proposal to tax demrred interest as earned than were mentioned here yesterciay.

Many ban^ and savings and loan as^ciations offer deferred inter^t on certain deposits; that is\ interest on a term deposit is i^t paid until

ELMER

ROESSNER

the end of the term, tax advantage to those nearing retirement when their total income will oe less and therefore taxed a't a lower rate.

So far, the interest has bei taxable only in the year paid; 'now the IRS is <x)nsidering a

regulation making it taxable in the year earned.

As pointed out, this change will affect only a limited number of people, but the anger to all taxpayers is that the reasoning tehind the change will be applied |o many other situations.

Could Hit Stock Market

In addition to the situations noted yesterday, tho?e are these:

^. TTie most far-reaching of which could be the ap-idication to stock puridiases. If a person who puts $5,009 in ^ defeired - interest savings account is required to pay taxes on the interest as it is earned instead of when paid, \riiy should a man vriio invest $5,000 in the s^k market not pay a capital gains tax wdien the market value of that rises, even if he doesnt sell?

It will be recalled that taxing organizations are like camels who, once getting their noM undqr a tent wUl

inch forward on a c(rfd night until their entire bo(|ies, humps and all, get into the tent. TTie federal income tax started with a top 3 per cent but the feda*al camel now |ets a top 70 per cent.

It would be even easier than increasing the tax rates to apply this new theory to stock market papa* gains. In years of stock booms, the IS could harvest billions of dollars by this extension. Next: Homeowners

. It would be a six-inch putt to extend this reasoning to homeowners. A well - built house costing $10,000 thirty years ago could easily be worth $40,000 today. Extension of the IRSs new theory could mean a capital gain of $1,000 a year, taxable ea<i year.

And, it could be argued, the gain was even more than that. The house may have been bought with' a $2,500 down payment and a $7,500

mortgage.. Since the buyer got a deduction for interest on ^ the mortgage over the years, it could be argueci, he cannot claim any benefits for the $7,500 he paid off in the interim.' Therefore, his real capital gain was $37,500, of $1,250 taxable dollars a year'

The theory could be extended to counted other situations. For instance, the government allows a dediction for qach child under 19 or a student. So when a yohth strike out on his own, why shouldnt a federal agent drop around and say, My boy, the government has an ^ interest in taxes on $10,800 it' allowed your parents to dedict. Theres also the matter of interest on those $600 - a - year deductions. So sup^e we jiist add $1,000 a year to your taxable base for the next 15 years and call it square?

Think it couldnt happen?

TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.FViday, SeptemlM 4, IWNew Communist Offensive Force Said Building Up

By JOHN T. WHEELER lUtsociated Press \Wlter PHNOM PENH (AP) Up to 10 Communist divisions are now in Cambodia or moving down the Ho Chi Minh trail through Lao with orders from Hanoi to launch a major new offensive in South Vietnam, senior Communist diplomatic sources report.

American military sources in Saigon said they could not confirm or deny the report.

The sources said American warplanes have flown about 2,000 sorties against North Vietnamese positions in Laos and

Cambodia during the past week to blunt any enemy plans for a massive oHensive across the border into South Vietnam. But they said this was not unusual, that Am'ican planes have beoi waging such a bombing campaign for several months.

A sortie is one flight by one (dane.

An American source in Phnom Penh said any enemy force of the size reported by the Communist sources would never be permitted to mass on the Cambodian border as such forces have done for previous

offensives. He implied that American ground forces might enter Cambodia as they did lastBank Loot In

Paper BagEvans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

university - imposed discipline on students, even to the point of reestablishing curfews and dormitory regulations.

Such a hard line could scarcely be further removed from the commissicHis tone until now. The portion of the Washington hearings reproduced on television had such a strong pro - student tone that the commission received a pleasant feedback from the campus. That, say some commission staffers privately, was the commissions undoing.

Since then, the commission has seemed to play for cheers from the ciampus. The hard -boiled investigation of quick -triggered law enforcement officials at Kent State and Jackson State was not balanced by similar investigation of the organized student terror growing on the nations great universities.

Commission haarings in Los Angeles particularly galled some state officials there. 'The commission heard at length from representatives of the University of

California, whose many campuses have been hives of student agitation. But neither the state college system, relatively free from violence, nor the junior college network, almost entirely trouble - free, were heard from. The shock of blood and debris at Madison hit commission members hard, A two - man investigating team left Washington for Madison the same day that Dyke arrived here. Nevertheless, all signs point to the commissions attempting to separate violence of the Wisconsin variety from supposedly l^itimate dissent.

Contradicting the commissions point of view is a poignant letter to, a public official written last May by a 19 - year - old Wisconsin coed. Contending that "this university is in real danger of falling apart because of lax discipline, she added: I really feel that the lawmakers and the university officials have let down the students who are here to learn. My rights are infringed upon often.

Such thoughts constitute virgin territory for the Scranton commission, as it hurries to conclude its report.

SUMMERFIELD, N. C. (AP) 'Two bank robbers who forgot to bring along a money bag ended'up dumping a bank em-I^oyes groceries on the floor and using the bag 'niursday to stash almost |13,(X)0.

Police said the bandits, both wearing sunglasses, stuck up the branch of the Stokesdale Commercial Bank at Summerfield near Greensboro shortly after noon and fled with guns drawn.

Two customers who had just driven up got the license number of the car and it was found in Rockingham County within two hours. Tlie car had stolen was stolen from a Summerfield resident, police said.

Rie men, with hats pulled low, told head teller Mrs. Johnha Warren: "Dont you move. Wheres the vault? This is a stickup.

Ope bandit raked the cash into the grocery bag while the other held a pistol on Mrs. Warren. Hiey cleaned out one cash drawer, but left another untouched.

May. and June in the operation which the U.S. Command said cleared out many of the enemy base camps on the Cambodian side of the border,

" Cambodian and Western military sources said there is clear evidence that the North Vietnamese are rebuilding their border bases in the remote jungles of eastern Cambodia, bordering South Vietnam. Some of these bases are said to be in the same position as those cleared by U.S. and South Vietnamese . troops

during their May-June action. ^One Communist source with ihdir^t lines to Hanoi said the gath^ng force included North Vietnams 1st, 2nd, 5th, 7th, 9th, 20th and 25th divisions. Cambodian intelligence already has reported the 1st, 5th, 7th, 9th and 20th divisions in the country.

Some sources believe the attack on South Vietnam will b^n in about two months.

Communist sources say the [dan for a major offensive in South Vietnam reflects a decision in Hanoi to make the main target South Vietnam again and not the destruction of C^mbo-Computer Used In Architecture

Policies Shaped By AFL-CIO

dian Premier Lon Nols regime.

PossiUe aims were said to be the disruption of the Saigon gov-ernmits* increasingly strwig military machine, reversal of the Vietnamization program and the inflicting of serious new casualties on American troops to quicken the antiwar sentiment in the United States.

South Vietnamese forces clashed twice with North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops in the Parrots Beak section of Cambodia about 50 miles west of Saigon. South Vietnamese headquarters said 25 of the enemy were killed, while South Vietnamese losses were two killed and five wounded.

In the ground war, a communique from the U.S. Command said light and scattered ground contacts continued to characterize activity involving U.S. forces in Vietnam.Buchwald . . .

lOS ANGELES (AP) - A leading Western architectural firm uses a computer program to cut by 85 per cent the time needed for interior space planning for new buildings. The gram, based on matrix mathematics , is called matron and was developed by Albert C. Martin & Associates, Los Angeles. lYaditionally, architects trying to devise floor plans to put rooms with specific square footage adjacent or in close proximity, resorted to trialand-error "bubble diagrams. This job, vihich by hand coiild take as much as three days, is cut to as little as two hours using a computer.

RALEIGH (AP) Leaders of organized labor in North Carolina want the voting age lowered to 18 and an end to literacy tests for voters.

Three hundred delegates to the state AFL-CIO convention shouted overwhelming approval Thursday of a resolution urging that North Carolina abide by the new federal Voting Rights Act.

The state Board of Elections has refused to implement the federal legislation, contending that literacy tests and the present voting age of 21 are set by North Carolinas constitution. The Justice Dpartment has filed a suit to force the state into compliance with the federal law.

The delegates, representing more than 50,000 workers, also approved resolutions calling for

womens rights, a $2.50 federal minimum wage, an increase in the income tax exemption to $1,-000, and a presidential prefer-ice primary in North (Carolina The womens rights resolution which was debated more than two hours before a committee dominated by womep, calls for equal treatment in areas of pay, promotions and fringe benefits, and for passage of the womens rights amendment now pending before Congress.

Also approved were resolutions calling for:

An end to the Vietnam war. Abolition of the death penalty in North Carolina.

A tax program based on ability^to pay.

Opposition to local option sales tax proposals.

A spokesman said reports from the fiefd indicated no U.S. troops were killed Thursday as a result of enemy action, the first time there have been no American battlefield deaths since June 28.

The command reported 28 enemy rocket and rportar attacks and said two Americans were wounded.

SPECIAL REQUEST SALEM, Ore. (UPI) -A driver whose license was suspended wrote the Division of Motor Vehicles asking for reinstatement.

I will be getting married soon and I sure would like to drive away from the church, he said.

(Continued from page 4)

me. I said, 'If you keep doing what youre doing Im going to die. But everyone said, Ma^ youll never die Why didnt they listen to me?

"Were listening now, Ma. Were listening. We have the best doctors in th% world. Theyre out there now, and they have a plan.

I guess the real thing that hurts, she said, "is that my will wont be worth anything now. I left every person in the world clear water, pure air, green fields brilliant sunsets and blue skies. It wasnt much, but it was everything I had.

Just then the (toor opened and a nurse came in. She went over to the bed waving a thermometer.

Come on, Mother. Its time to take youj temperature.GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

f 1970: by Tb* Cbicm Trlbvnt)

East-West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH A K82 C? Q 10 6 4 0 AQ J 82 JhJ

EAST A 6 4 ^93 0 K976 A 87 64

South

1 9?

3 ^ Pass

West 1 A

Pass

WEST AQ975

^87 0 10 5 KQ10 3

SOUTH A J 10 3 A K J52 0 4 3 952 The bidding:

North East

1 0 Pass

2^ Pass

4 ^ Pass

Opening lead; King of Perfect timing by a seemingly radar inspired defense torpedoed Souths four heart cortract.

Wesj opened the king of clubs and East overtotrfc with the ace to return the six of spadf. South covered with the ten and West paused to consider his course. There was a temptation to put up the ace and return the suit, in the hope that East had a singleton and could ruff the next round.

If it developed that East had two spades however, the play of the ace might wreck the defense, for communications between the two hands would now become disrupted. There was the further consideration that even if East could ruff the second spade, that would not in itself (fofeat the contract unless he also had a sure trick in one of the red suits.

West decided finally to play his partner for two spades and an outside entry and he covered declarers ten of spades with the queen, so that dummy was obliged to win the trick with the king.

Trumps were drawn in two rounds and -the four of diamonds was led** and the jack played from dummy. East was in with the king of diamonds and a spade return through Souths jack enabled West to score the setting tricks with the nine and ace.

Observe that if East does not overtake the kin? of clubs to make a spade shift, or if West puts up the ace at trick two, the defrn'^e cinno '''t' both spade tricks, for South will have time to pst.''b'ish discard for himself in diamonds and his losses will consist of one spade, one diamond and one club.

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Legal Loopholes Delay Results Of Pesticide Bans

By G. C. THELEN Jr.

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal governments flurry of action against pesticides has failed to reduce significantly the amount of chemicals polluting the environment, and the bans it has ordered arent likely to be effective for at least a year.

The Agriculture Department, over the past 10 months, has announced cancelation or suspension of a number of the registered uses for DDT and two of its close chemical relatives pesticides containing one form V. pois nous metal mercury, and the herbicide 2,4,5-T, which has been shown to cause birth

Seaetary Saves Wolf

KINGSTON, Ont. (AP) - A young Kingston secretary has won a round in the female battle for equal rights by saving the life of a female timber wolf that was to be destroyed because of its sex.

Myra, Smith, 21, bought the wolf, named Tina, in Montreal but later was told by government officials it is illegal to own a female because of its tepro-ductiqn problems. ITiey said the wolf would have to be returned to the seller or destroyed.

Ontario residents may legally own one male timber wolf, provided it is kept in captivity in {H-oper facilities.

If you can own a male, why not a female? Miss Smith' asked. It looked like discrimination , and she decided to fight the law.

9ie offered to have the animal spayed to overcome the reproduction problem but was told by a lands and forest offlcial that a female is a female, no matter what organs its provided with.

But Miss Smi^ persisted, and a few weeks ago she finally received permission to keep the animal because of the special circumstances of her case and provided it be spayed.

Miss Smith is now concerned with the domestication of Tina.

If its possible to tame a lion or tiger, whats the problem with a wolf? she says.

defects iiy animals.

'Hie actions, however, left intact registered uses that account for 75 per cent of domestic applications of DDT and 2,4,5-T. And goverqm^nt officials concede that because of legal loopholes and possibly lengthy appeals by manufacturers some retail sales of the pesticides for uses officially banned will continue until at least next year and perhaps for two to three years.

Nevertheless, government health officials say the Agriculture Department has demonstrated a new and unaccustomed willingness to act against pesticides that appear to threaten the environment.

Furthermore, the Nixon administration appears to be fulfilling its pledge to implement recommendations made last December by the blue-ribbon commission appointed by the

Suit Complains Faithfull Isn't

LONDON (AP) Actress Marianne Faithfull has been sued for divorce by author John Dunbar, who cited Mick dagger, leader of the Rolling Stones music group, as corespondent.

Miss Faithfull, 23, also petitioned for divorce 'ITiursday without specifying charges.

ITie couple married in 1965 and separated 18 months later.

'Golden Award' Goes To Du rante

HOLLYWOOD fAP) (^median Jimmy Durante has been named to receive the first Golden Award of the American Guild of Variety Artists.

Guild President Danny Thomas said ITiursday that Durante, 77, will receive the award Sept. 20 on the Ed Sullivan Show.

TTie Golden Award will be given each year to a distinguished star who has been entertaining the American public for 50 years or more, Thomas said. Durante has been an entertainer for 61 years.

secretary of Health, Education and Welfare to examine the IMToblem of pesticides.

A start has been made on the commissions No. 1 recommendation that all DDT uses except those essential to the preservation of human health and welfare end by 1972.

And both HEW and the Interior Department have, because of the commissions recommendation, gained an equal voice with the Agriculture Department in deciding pesticide safety.

Still, the government has

started action against only 5 of the 19 pesticides the commission listed as posing a potential health hazard to man because of laboratory links to cancer or birth defeOts in animals. The commission recommended prudent steps to minimize human exposure to the 19 bqt set no time limit.

The five pesticides affected by restriction so far are DDT and the related aldrin and dieldrin, 2,4,5-T, and mercury-based compounds.

The remaining 14 are amitrol.

aramite, avadex, bis (2-chloro-ethyl) ether, chlorbenzilate, hep-tachlor, mirex (2-hydroxy-ethyl) hydrazine, strobane, captan, carbaryl, 2,4-D, folpet, and Hie government has begun usage reviews of two of these 14heptachlor and strobane. Reviews are the first step toward possible restrictions.

But even the restrictions announced so far have barely dented the rapidly growing pesticide market.

Some 1,300 pesticidal chemicals are blended in 45,000 for

mulations. Sales are estiniated to increase 15 per cent a year, reaching $3 billion in 1974.

The DDT actions have left untouched the two crops where 75 per cent of tha chemical is used cotton and citrus fruit. The reason: Government officials are unsure what substitute pesticide to recommend that would be less hazardous.

One manufacturer is continuing his legal challenge to the first set of DDT restrictions announced. last November. Other challenges are expected to last

weeks actions barring DDT from use on livestock, lumber, trees and more than 50 crops.

In April the department banned 2,4,5-T for home use and requested recall from hardware shelves of containers labeled for that purpose.

A spokesman now concedes the recall has not been totally effective and perhaps millions of 2,4,5-T spray cans are still being sold. The department has no police power on the retail level.

Moreover, the main use of

2,4,5-T for brush control is still permitted.

The series of actions against mercurial pesticides started with the governments strong call for removal of the compounds from all channels of trade. Yet the compounds still are being applied to seed and crops.

The reason: The Agriculture Department dropped its demand for recall after manufacturers argued it would be safer to use up existing stocks than try to destroy them'.

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JUST NOSING AROUND Detector dogs, now being widely used by the Bureau of Customs, are a major tool in the stepped -up drive on n arcotics smuggling along fhe United States major gateways. Tfie program is part of the crackdown initiated on June 1 on drugs being brought into the country. The canine force is (rained principally to sniff out the drugs marijuana and hashish. (AP Wirephoto)

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Tlie Daily Reflector,Greenville, N.C.~fYlday, eptemlier 4, lf7d--7

New ECU Term Begins Sept. BManson Family' Left

Fingerprints At Scene

New programs, new facilities and a record enrollment will mSrk the opening of East Carcriina Universitys sixty-first academic year on Tuesday,

Earlier Visit By Golda Rumored

TEL AVIV (AP) - Premier Golda Meir is reported by usually rdiaUe sources to have arranged to make a U.S. visit five weeks earlier than the originally planned October date.

'Ihe visit had been set to coincide with 2Sth annivo*sary celebrations of the United Natimis. Hie sources said it had been rescheduled for Sept. 17 or 18.

During the visit the premier is expected to see President Nixon.

Sept. 8.

ECU will offer nine new programs leading to graduate and undergraduate degrees, in addition to 74 academic programs jsreviously offered.

The SUte Board of Higher Education has ai^roved East Carolina programs for the BS degree in three fields: Applied Physics, Sdiool and Community Health, and Parks, Recreation and Conservation;

The Master of Arts' in FYendi and ^Muiish; the Master of Science in Geology; the Master of Library Science; and the Master of Arts in Education in French and Spani^.

New facilities vi^ich will be available for the first time on the Greenville campus will include the new four-story Social

Science building, new housing for the Development Evaluation Clinic, a new soda shop and the North wing of the Science Complex.

Hie Social Science building will house the German and Russian Department, the Philosophy Department, History Department, Policical Science Department, Geography Department, Sociology and Anthropology Department, as well as some administrative offices.

The Development Evaluation Clinic will provide examination and observation rooms, testing rooms, classrooms and laboratories for evaluation and treatment of handicapped diildren.

Off-campus programs are

directed by the Division of Continuing Education. ECU centers at Goldsboro, Manteo, Cherry Point and Camp Lejeune provide numerous educational

Edw. E. Horton Is Hospitalized

GLENS FALLS, N.Y. (AP) -Film star Edward Everett Hbr-ton has been admitted to Glois Falls hospital for treatment of an undisclosed ailmoit.

Hie B-l-year-old character actor was taken to the hospital 'Ihursday from his Adirondack summer home jit nearby Lake George. His condition was described as satisfactory.

Oil or gas IS produced in all but 40of Texas 254counties.

opportunities for Eastern North Carolinians.

On-campus evening college and extension courses are other facets of the Divisions activities.

Hie Dare County Cento* at Manteo will offer instructional programs for graduates and undergraduates in marine biology, marine geology, oceanography and independent directed studies.

A resident faculty will direct courses at the Dare County Center, while working concurrently on {M*oject8 recently funded by the National Sciehce Foundation Sea Grant Program.

A record breaking 10,000 students are expected on the Main campus as ECU opens its 1970-71 academic year.

By LINDA DEUTSCfl Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A fingerprint found on a French door in 9iaron Tates bedroom has been identified in testimony as that of Patricia Krenwinkel, one of three women on trial with clan leader Qiarles M. Manson in the slaying of the actress and six others.

A police expert also testified Thursday that a fingerprint on the front door of the mansion matched the right ring fingerprint of another Manson family member, Oiarles Tex Watson. Watson, indicted with the others, is fighting extradition from Texas.

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Solid opaques or opaques wjth center panel

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Fits sizes 6'8>'2 and 9^11

MISSES'

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LONG SLEEVE or SHELL

SWEATERS

Orion ribbed

Mock turtle neck, zip front

Navy, brown, rust, red & bone

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long sleeves, 2 button cuffs

Assorted colors

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RANCH DEMIN

STRIPED

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Flair leg, 2 flap pockets

Boys sizes 6-16 In 3 colors

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SLACK SETS

Select from corduroy, fancy, twill or denim slacks

Corduroy or knit shirts

Wide variety of colors and styles

Sizes 2-4 and 3-7

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a Beautiful two tone fall decorator coters of lemon-lime, antique gold, burnt orange & blue-green

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OVR REO. 241

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Ornamented kiltie fringe adds a jaunty .touch to the smooth man-made uppers.

Sizes 5-10

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WE reserve Tfir RIGHT TJ LIMIT ^ANTITIfS

Manson, 35. and his three women codefendants are charged with murder-conspiracy in the August 1969 slayings.

Officer Jerrome Boen said he took fingerprints at Miss Tates home the morning she was found slain along with four visitors.

Officer Harold Dolan said he compared the prints with those of the defendants, victims and other persons known to have visited the house.

Dolan said he had no doubt that the ,FBench-door print matched Miss Krenwinkels left little finger, and that the front door |M*int matched Watsons.

Miss Krenwini^ls attorney, Paul Fitzgerald, asked Boen how long such a fingerprint could last on a door. Boen said it was difficult to tell, but possibly "up to several months."

Outside court. Fitzserald said later, I feel they are jump-< ing to a conclusion when they feel that fingerprints indicate Patricia Krenwinkel or (Charles Watson were present when a homicide was committed ... 'They could have been there a year before.

Und^ questioning by Fitzgerald, DMui.,3aid unidentified

prints were found on the French door, front door, windows., screens, on cars outai^ the house and on a bottle o beer vriiich also bore the print of victim Jay Sebring.

Dolan said 25 prints were found at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leno LaBianca, stabbed to death the day after the Tate killings, , and none matched prints of any defendants.

Dolan said he carefully searched for prints on a carving fork stuck in LaBiancas stomach, but there was not so much as a slight smudge on it. It gave me the impression that the handle Qf that particular fork had been wiped.

A refrigerator door, on which bloody scrawlings appeared, showed wipe marks as if someone had wiped it down, said Dolan, and walls which were scrawled upon also appeared wiped.

The two identified prints were the first physical evidence introduced by the prosecution to support earlier testimony by Linda Kasabiah,- the states star witness, that, following Mansons orders, members of the clan went on two murder missions which ended in seven slayings.

Post Offered Shaw U. Prexy

WASHINGTON (AP) -Dr King V. Cheek, president of 9iaw University in Raleigh, N.C., has been named the new president of Morgan State College in Baltimore, the Washington Post reported Friday.

Dr. Cheek, 33, has been presi-doit at Shaw since July, 1969, when his brother James E. resigned from the job to become the head of Howard University in Washington.

The Post said that Dr. Cheek confirmed a report Hiursday that the Morgon presidential selection committee had offered him the position and that he had accepted it.

Dr. Cheeks appointment .must be approved by Morgan States board of trustees, which meets Sept. 15, but that is only consid

ered a formality once the boards selection committee has offered the position to a candidate.

Dr. Cheek, who has not yet submitted his resignation officially to Shaws board of trustees, said he is uncertain as to the exact date when he will take over at Morgan.

Morgan, which is a center of black education, has an enrollment . of 4,376 undergraduate and graduate students.

Cheek has received his masters degree in ^onomics and law degree from the University of Chicago.

He will become Morgans ninth president, succeeding Dr Martin Jenkins, who resigned last January after heading the college for 22 years.

J.P. Stevens Co. Plans No Pay Hike

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Citing a serious ... slack in business, a spokesman for textile giant J. P. Stevens Co. says the firm does not plan a wage increase.

Several other textile finr, in eluding Burlington, the worlds largest, have announced wage increases but have not disclosed

Sinatra Splits Ticket Choice

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Singer FVank Sinatra, a veteran Demo cratic fundraiser, stunned Chli fornians earlier this year with an endorsement of Republican CjOv. Ronald Reagan, who seeks re-election .

But for secretary of state, he said Thursday, he will support Democrat Ekimund G. Brown Jfr.son of former CJov. Edmund G, Brown, the pian defeated for re-election in 1966 by Reagan.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

24. Coerce

1. Dey

25. Wrap

6. Art of

27. Postal .

self-defense

28. Famous street

30. Unskilled

29. Dejected

13. Malaria

30. Because *

14. Large crowd

32. Knack

15. About

33. Persia

17. Clear gain

34, Lower

18. Buddies

35. Compass point

19. Spring

36. Acidity

20. Conjunction

37. Soft drink

21. Pious

38. Engrossed

22. Bazaar

41. Unit of force

23. River islanlJl

42. Stout

17 '

') '

3*4

>or tim.24 mm. AP Newsfeatures

the amounts.

We are deeply concerned about the inflationary pressures under which our employes now find themselves, the Stevens spokesman said Thursday. However, our company is presently confronted with a serious condition of slack business.

iVi official of the Textile Workers Union of America, AFL-CIO, said during a staff meeting last month in Atlanta that textile firms, in refusing to grant pay raises, are turning their backs on the problems of textile workers who are seeing previous wage increases gobbled up by inflation.

The Stevens official said, We believe our first task is to regain more normal operations where production is curtailed and where sdme of our people are now laid off.

We are making every effort to improve this'condition, and' this needs to be accomplished ahead of a pay increase. Stevens employs 45,000.

QBESS ESDSi:]

lanaas BsaoBia wHwntiB anasa

SOLUTION OF YiSTIRDAV'S PUZZLE DOWN Before noon

6! Bread spread

1. Steinway 7 Western

2. Fury Indians

3. Rabbits tail 8. Light moisture

4. Cultivator 9, Forward

11. Hymn of praise

12. Subject 16. Subway tokens

18. Register

19. Variety of chalcedony

21..Ululate

22. Contour

23. Stop

24. Satyr

25. Graceful bird

26. Seraglio

27. Mild cigar 29. Feel ones way 3D. Under officers 31. Shovel

33. Holy image

34. Take forty winki

36. Some

37. Blood relative ! 39. Hypothetical

force 9-4 4(1 Behold

SThe Daily Refleeter. Greenville. N. C.*->FViday. Sept<nnbe74, lt7t

Stock And Market Reports

Cambodian Govm't Losing Ground

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)~ North Carolina egg markets generally steady Thursday, supplies adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid ivoducers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large aiiites: 54% to 55; medium whites: 39% to 40%; small, whites: 26 to 28.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina live poultry markets were steady to weak today. Offerings adequate for good ready to cook demand. Live at-farm price, 10% cents per pound. Hens, offerings adequate demand fair. Heavy hois at-farm, 9 cents. Light type, too few to report.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina liog markets today were mostly steady. Tops of 19.25 to 19.50 at Wilson; 19.00 to 19.50 at Rocky Mount; 17.75 to 19.50 at Tarboro; 18.75 to 19.25 at Siler City, Denton; 17.75 to 18.75 at Bethel; 19.75 at Mount Olive; 19.50 at Greensboro; 19.25 at Salisbury.

Council ...

(Continued from page 1)

property within the boundaries of Newtown.

Pollard had been seeking to have his property designated *not be acquired as part of, Newtown. The most recent acti<m in this matter was that of last month, when the councilmen directed the city manager to write Pollard, asking Pollard to put in writing a request to the Redevelopment Commission not to be acquired, prior to September 1.

Council action to disapprove Pollards effort to remain outside the Newtown project was based on Pollards failure to take action directed by the council.

Action on other items before the CSity Council last ni^t resulted in:

Denial of a request by Asa Waters to place a trailer at 2817 Jackson Drive. It was pointed out at the public hearing last night that the lot does not contain adequate space for a house and trailer. Two residents of the area, H. L. Ramsey and Thomas H. Evans, stated objections to a trailer being permitted in the residential area.

Setting the October meeting as a public hearing to consider rezoning of the M. B. Massey, Jr. property and Westhaven Subdivision.

-Turning down a request by the Disabled American Veterans of Wayne Ck)unty to sell Forget-Me-Nots in Greenville during the month of October.

Scheduling public hearings in October for two requests for trailer homes one by W. H. Tyson of 307 Paris Avenue; another by (Jeorge B. James for 1209^ Myrtle Avenue.

Extending the provisions of an earlier agreement of June 4, 1970 to the

Redevelopment Commission to include grant-in-aid monies that might be borrowed for the Central Business District Urban Developmait Project. The Redevelopment C!(nnmission can legally borrow under provisions of state lw at six percent interest rates. As the current interest rates are now higher than six percent, the city would be responsible for any amount over six percent. John Messick, Director ofOperation&for the Redevelopment Comniission, noted this could amount to about 13,100, and said we could not pay it back. North. Carolina law prdiibits paying the difference over six percent.

However, it is considered unlikely that the city will be, faced with paying out aiy money in this agreement.

Approved refunding (Seorge E. Hood $7.32 for double listing of a trailer.

Following are selected il a.m. stock market quotaticms furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

ATAT 47%

Am. Tob. 40%

burroughs 111%

(llarolina Power 23%

United UtUities 16%

Chrysler 24

DuPont 124%

Gen. Elec. 78%

Gen. Motors 73%

RCA 25%

R.J. Reynolds 42%

Sperry 23%

Standard Oil (NJ) 65%

Texas Gulf 16%

Ky. Fried 14%

US Steel 31%

Union Carbide 39V4

Vir. Elec. 20V4

Woolworth 34

Jeff-Pilot 28

Wachovia 51%

OVER THE COUNTERS

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market drifted upward today in active trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was ahead 3.28 at 768.55 at 11 a.m., an hour after trading opened.

Advances outnumbered declines by better than 2 to 1 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Most analysts considered the market advance an extoision of Thursdays rally.

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon

Wachovia Realty Eckerds UtUeMint Conner Homes

39%-40%

13-13%

5-5%

29-29%

641V4

7V4-7%

20-20%

18%-19%

3V4-3%

4%-5

Boys Club . . .

((^Mitmued From Pbge 1)

Barber, John Classon and Mike Robinson.

For the year long competition in the Games Room Tour-namoits, boys were divided into four age groups under 8; 9 through 11,12 through 14; and 15 and up.

In the under 8 categ(H*y, winners in different games were; Roger Bell, Junior Neal, Pondexter Perkins, James Brewington and Steve Worthington.

Vor the 9 through 11 age group, winners were: Mike Norfleet, Larry Speight, Mike Bell, Bobby Ipock, Joe Godette, Henry Baker, Raymond Earl Wooten and BUI Mercer.

Those of the 12 though 14 age group receiving awards were: Mack Davis, Jerry Vplams, Carlos Dawson, James Tumage, Nathaniel Perkins, Jack Jones, Lewis Ward, Gary Wooten, Jeff Hagans, Bruce Jones, and Robert WUkins.

The oldest group, 15 and up, had as^winners: Larry Moore, Mattheit Lewis, Carlos Ebrons, Sam Perxms, Randy McKinney, and Matthew Lewis Ward.

In all these categcnies, several of the btjys named received more than one award in different games within the touniament ^rilich included 8-ball, bumper pool, clock golf, football throw, horse shoes, softball throw, table tennis, physical fttness, foul shooting, and carpet ball.

Ul(n revealed a new program which is to be effective during the school year. We are hoping you boys wUl have a perfect attmdance in school this year, he told them. We have a plan for any with a perfect attendance getting a trip to Florida next summer. I know this is something you will want to work for.

Holiday Plans

All city, state, county and federal offices will be closed Monday in observance of Labor Day.

Hie local banks will also observe the holiday but the majority of stores in downtown Greenville and Pitt Plaza Shopping Onter will be <^en.

Hie Greenville Post Office and East Carolina University * Station will provide no window service or city and rural maU deliveries. Mail will be delivered to the post office boxes and a cltywide collection of mail will be made from all street letter boxes beginning Monday at 5 p.m.

Hie put County Board of Education office, located in the Pitt County Court Hous, will be (qien Monday.

SOYBEAN PRINCESS Adair Rountree, Soybean Princess fm* the six main soybean producing states visited Greenville last night. Above WUliam Griffin, president of the N.C. Soybean Growers Assodation helps Adair adjust her crown. Adair, from Gatesvllle, was chosen

Soybean Princess August 17 out of contestants from six other states. She is a rising senior at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and is majoring in home economics and cmn-munications art. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Reports Highlight Red Cross Board's Meeting

Reports from various service committee chairmen hi^ighted the annual meeting Wednesday night of the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross.

Hie session, held in the parlor of St. Pauls Episcopal Church on Fourth Street, was presided over by chapter chairman, Joseph 0. Oark.

Mrs. Walter Taylor, in charge of the services to military families report, informed diapter members that a total of 388 servicemen and their families were given help during

the year in addition to numerous others ulio were given council and referrals.

Frank Steinbeck, disaster services chairman, outlined the facilities that are available in Pitt County that would be usable in time of emergency.

The chairman of the county blood program, Douglas Morgan, said that bloodmobiles had netted a total of 1420 pints of blood last year, a figure 450 short of the expected quota.

During the 1970-71 year, Morgan added, Pitt County has scheduled 18 visits of the bloqdmobile and a yearly quota

I Obituaries

Mooring

Funeral services for Mr. Charlie Mooring, who died Sunday in New Havra, Conn., will be held Sunday at St. Mary Baptist Church at 4 p.m. Burial will follow in the Mooring Family Cemetery.

The family meet their friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday fixim 8 p.m. until 9 p.m.

McCkiwan

NOR VOLK, VA Mrs. Elizabeth McGowan of 2710 Leo Street, Norfolk, Va. died in a hospital there Wednesday at 8:30 p.m.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 12:45 p.m. at the Antioch Baptist Church, 525 Dinwiddie Street by Dr. I. Joseph Williams.

She is survived by her husband, John Luther McGowan of the home; a daught*, Mrs. Ida Morgan of the home; and four grandchildren.

Tucker

Mrs. Sophia Dnaiels Tucker, of the Fort Barnwell community of Craven County, died Monday after an extoided illness at tte home of her daughter Mr. and Mrs George Bell. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Saint Edwards FWB Church in Fort Barnwell with her pastor Bishop M. H. Mitchell officiating. In

terment will follow in the Piney Grove Church Cenietery.

Mrs. Tucker was the daughter of the late Josefdi and Julie D. Daniels and the widow of George Tucker, aie was Iwm and reared in Pitt (hunty but had made her home in Craven County for the past 50 years. She was a member and mother of Saint Edwards FWB Church and a member of the Church Home Mission.

She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Bertha Jane Little of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Elizabeth T. Bell of the home, and Mrs. Laura Lee Mitchell of Chve City; two sons, Heber Tucker of Itt. 1, Grifton, and Henry Qay Tucker of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Rosa D. Harris of Fort Barnwell and Miss Lelia Daniels of Grifton; 27 grandchildren; 23 great grandchildren.

The body will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bell near Fort Barnwell from 6 p.m. Saturday until on hour of the funeral.

of 2250 has been set.

The report of Miss Nell Stallings, water safety and first aid chairman, was given by another board member in Miss Stallings absence and showed that 118 courses in first aid were, taught during the year along with 208 swimming certificates awarded.

In addition, 208 juni<^ and soiior life saving awards were granted and 68 water safety instructor certificates were authorized, the report noted.

CTark submitted the auditors report for the year and gave a report el the budget as presented and approved by the United Fund, of which the Pitt County Red Cross chapter is a member,

A slate of officers for the coming year was offered by CJeorge Wilkinson, chairman of the nominating committee.

Development ConferenceHere Sept. 21-22

The North Carolina Society of Accoimtants in cooperation with the School of Business and Divison of Continuing Education of East Carolina University will sponsor the 1970 Profesisional Development Conference, Sept. 21-22.

The program of the 1970 conference has been designed to add to the professional development of each participant. Topics of impqr^ce to the accounting profession wUl be' covered and opportunities provided for questions.

Further information ane registration forms may be obtained by writing to: PDC,, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, P.O. Box 2727, Greoiville, N.C. 27834.

By JOHN T. WHEELER Associated Press Writer

PHNOM PENH (AP) - In the two months since U.S. troops i^ed out of Cambodia, Gen. Lon Nols government has steadily lost ground in its war against the Communists.

Washington has granted Fhnom Penh $49 million in military aid and has committed limited U.S. air power to back up government troops in the fldd. But this has not halted, mudi less reversed, the deteriorating military and political situation.

The overriding impressim is that the governments strategy of abandwiing more than half the country to Oonununist control to insure die defense of the capital and the nations heartland is not working wdl. Hie plan called for abandoning the entire northeast, most of the ex-

Nader's

Raider

Guilty

CONCORD, N. C. (AP) A member of Naders Raiders and a Boston television man were found guilty Thursday of trespassing at a textile mill while they were attempting to compile reports on life in Kannapolis, a town that was founded around the giant Canntm Mills Co.

John W. Foster, of Columbia, S. C., and Robert Haydock of Boston, Mass., had sentences of 30 days (m a road gang suspended on the OHidition they stay away from the mill for 12 months.

Foster is part of a six- man team working on a project of the Center for the Study of Responsive Law, a group set up by consumer advocate Ral{rfi Nader. The two were arrested Tuesday in a basement weave room of Cannons No. 7 mill at Kannapolis, after they a{q^-ently had slipped past a guard vho had refused them admittance.-

Haydock said he was making a film on the mill town for WGBH-TV, i Boston educational station.

The two also had to pay fines of $25 each in Cabarrus County Recordo-s Court.

Farmville Mart Reports Leaf Prices Steady

Farmville tobacco market sales stqiervisor Louis Williams said prices in Farmville yesterday were stWdy with the exception of quality leaf and smoking leaf grades which showed an increaseof from $1 to $2 per hundred pounds.

The volume of sales, he indicated, consisted of mostly leaf grades. The Agricultural Stablization Corporation receipt were 3.74 per cent of gross sales^esterday, Williams

repoi^. V

The market yestoday sold a total of 621,747 pounds for $464,454.55, yielding an average price per hundredweight of $74.70.

For the year, the Farmville market has sold 7,941,219 pounds of tobacco for $5,929,372 for an average price per hundred totalling $74.67.

treme north, and some areas that were once hdd by South Vietnamese and American troops.

The heartland starts southeast of Fhnom Penh and runs in a vride belt to the northwest, taking in the rich rice-and fish-producing areas on both sides of Cambodias huge lake, the Tonle Sap. Most of the countrys population is centered in this area.

But nearly all of the iwrth i^re of the lake is ccmtroUed by the Cbmmunists. The government strongpoints at Siem Reap 155 miles northwest of Phnom Penh, and Kompong Thom, 80 niiles north of the capital, are not doing well. Roads to Slern Reap are out periodically and Kompong Thom, a provincial caj^tal, has been surrounded for months. Government casualties have been heavy at Kompong Thom, and food is so short that soldiers and townspeople slaughtered the animals in the citys zoo for meat.

The Communists have made no serious attempt to attack Fhnom Penh, but the citys defenses are not particularly strong. The capital is particularly wide open to rocket and mortar attacks from across the Mekong River to the east.

Four of Cambodias sevm major highways have been closed almost ccmtinuously for three or more months. Ifighway 4, vhich links Fhnom Penh with Kompong Som, the countrys only remaining access to the ocean, remains open (mly because enemy troops have not blown (me of the many lightly defended bridges running tiirou^ the Elephant Mountains."

Will Speak For Revival

The Rev. Arnold Goodoi of Thurmont, Md., will be the guest speaker for a revival at the Evangelistic Tabernacle beginning Sunday. Services will (xmtinue throufi^ the following Sunday.

The Rev. Gooden is the son of a minister and has beoi in the ministry for 14 years. He has held the following offices in the

REV. ARNOLD GOODEN (xmference: assistant overseer; field representative; conferoice evangelist; youth director; and conference secretary.

Mrs. Gooden will be traveling ^with her husband and they will be rendering special music.

The pastor, the Rev. f. L. ^rd, extends an invitation to the public.

On the northern front, fishing areas populated mainly by ethnic \fietnamese have provided more or less willing recruits and transp<tation workers to the Cbmmunists, especially after the Cambo(lian8 slaughtered many Vietnamese living in Cambodia during the early days of the war.

The government officially denies that the Khmer Rouge, the Cambodian followers of lYince SUianouk, pose any problem. But field commanders again tdl a different story.

Communist sources say 8 per cent of the Communist force in Cambodians.

American bombing in Cmbo-dia has proved a mixed blessing. Massive attacks against Communist sup{dy lines leading to Vietnam through Clambodia are now routine, and ^damage sometimes inevitably extends to civilian areas. Tactical strikes around Siem Reap are reported to have been one of the best recruiting points for the Ccmimu-nists,who claim that the Americans are out to conc]uer (Cambodia and are destroying villages with their planes.

Neverthdess, experts comparing the war with the one in Vietnam say the Communists in (Cambodia are fighting at little more than half speed.

The Communists have had Kompong Thom surrounded for three months, one Western expert said. They could have tak-oi it, but they havent. One of the isivholesome side effects is that the government is getting cocky vriien it should be getting more frightened vriien it looks at the situation map.

The way they have set up the deienses of Phnom Penh shows they havent learned the lessons of \fietnam or figured out the logical consequences of Hanois brand of mobile warfare. If the Cbmmunists wanted, they could put a raiment in the royal palace on the night of their choosing if they were willing to accept the casualties.

One Western (fiplixnat commented : That the Communists have not done more, a lot minre, in (Cambodia seems due either to a political decision in Hanoi or a reluctance to suffer battlefidd casualties which could better be spent in Vietnam. Or maybe they just aroit ready yet.

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.^Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian

Business Mens breakfast at Three Stea*s, Memorial Dr.

1:30 p.m.Regular

Satur4ay Afternoon Duplicate Bri(ige game "at Planto-s Bank

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at

Greenville Gfolf and (Country (dub

WILL CLOSE The Meadowbrook Day Care Center will be closed Monday in observance of Labor Day. The center will reopen Tuesday at its regular time.

a/IUG STOGS

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

EFFECTIVE SEPT. 4th 1970

The Daily

- OFFICE HOURS:

WILL BE 8:30 A.AA. UNTIL 5:00 P. M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. THE / NEWS DEPARTMENT ONLY-WILL BE OPEN ON SATURDAY FROM 8:30 A.M. UNTIL 12 NO()N. THE BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING DEPARTMENTS WILL BE CLOSED ON SATURDAY. i

pm PLAZA SHOPPING

CENTER.

ALL

phone

;756-5971

WILL ITHE ISAME ON...

CUSTOMERS of

ECKEROS

BE CHAR6EI

Three months salary in your Wachovia savings account wont buy happiness.

A httle peace of mind, yes.

LOW PRICE

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WE DO NOT OFFER EXTRA SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO CaKd flOLDERS,-CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS OR INDIVIDUALS; BUT .

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J, -

SportsClassifiodFRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 4, 1970

Reggie

Hitting

Smith Likes Joe Niekro

Williamston High School Tigers

Members of the Williamston High School Tigers are, first row, left to right: Jimmy Raiford, Raymtmd Andrews, Donald Lee, Laurence Lilley, Mike ONeal, Jessie Outerbridge, Milton Harris, Billy Ritter, Walter Whitfield, Mike Williams, James Bell, Corinthian Manning; second row, Alvin Pearson, Johnny Lloyd, Dwi Torrence, Eugene Hicks, Mike Weaver, Kent Lewis, Sammy

Roberson, Dallas Evans, Gre^ Bagley, Mike Bundy, Mark Reddick; third row, Vann Andrews, Donald Outerbridge, Billy Jackson, Harry Bowen, Carlton Dallas, Alonza Black, Milton Godard, Harry Johnson, Willie Williams, Cornel Moses^ (Reflector Photo)

Ry HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press l^rts Writer Joe Niekro has a brother named Phil in the National League and a cousin named Reggie Smith in the American. At least Reggie Smith has a cousin named Joe Niekro.

i dont know why I hit him so hardmaybe its because hes new in the league this year and I bear down harder, Shiith said after rapping a single and homer off Nielado in Bostons 5-2 victory over Detroit Tliursday night.

That gave Smith nine hits in 13 at-bats against Niekro this

season, includi^ thr^hpofers, and raised his league heading batting average to .322, two points ahead of Californias Alex Johnson.

Shiiths 22hd home started Niekro's troubles in the opening inning and the Red Sox kayoed the Tiger right-hander in the third when Smith singled, Carl Yastrzemski doubled and Rico Petrocelli homered.

E3sewhere in the AL, Milwaukee toppled Minnesota 8-3, California edged Kansas City 1-0, Oakland overcame the Chicago White Sox 4-3 on a three-run

Williamston Tigers Could Be Threat In 1970 Albemarle Conference Race

Southern Teams Set Scrimmages

pinch homer by FYank Fernandez in the ninth inning, Baltimore clipped the New York Yankees 8-4 and Oeveland beat Washington 4-2.

Phil Roofs three-run homer highlighted a five run explosion in the fifth inning as the Brewers beat the Twins and sliced their West Division lead to three games over the Angels and six over the As. Minnesotas Brant Alyea and Milwaukees Roberto Pena matched two-run homers in the seventh.

Rookie Tom Bradley posted his first major league ^utout and complete game in Californias squeaker over Kansas Qty with a seven-hitter. Hard-luck loser Jim Rooker held the Angels to four hits, but they scored in the second ontwo singles and an infield out.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series) WILLIAMSTON - Things are a little different at Williamston High School this year, but head football coach Dinky Mills seems to be glad of it.

During the summer, Williamston and E. J. Hayes High schools were merged into one. And it has brought MiUs some fine football players he wouldnt have had otherwise.

For the newly named Tigers, it gives Mills a good experioiced nucleus to build around. There are 15 lettermen available for him, including 10 m^o started

either for one team or the other last year. Some, ifowever, will be moving into new positions.

Weve got a real good battle going on at quarterback between Jimmy Raiford and Cforinthian Manning, Mills said. Raiford was our starter last yeaar for the first game, but got hurt and missed the season. Manning started for Hayes. Raifwd is just a little better as a passer, but Manning is the stronger runner. We dont know who well use ri^t now.

This year. Mills is switching to a version of the wishbone formation, sometimes using a slot, and always with a split end. I

feel our passing is going to be much improved this year. And were definitely going to have a good running attack with our new fullback. .

Thats former Hayes tackle James Bell, whos found a new position. Hes big and fast, and is going to be real good for us, Mills said.

Mills rates the backfield speed as one of the big pluses for the Tigers. Were adequate enough at quarterback and! we hve a tremendous split end in Mike Williams, Well have a balanced attack because of this.

Mills returned to Williams to point out that he has great speed

Big Bob Lunn Overlooked In

Often

Tourney

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (AP) Burly Bob Lunn, a soft-spoken, mild-mannered husky, still is just a face in the crowd but could be pro golfs next big winner.

Hes often overlooked when the speculation starts on the games next major starwith Larry Hinson, John Miller and Grier Jones drawing the attoi-tionbbt Lunn, a 220-pounder with the shoulders of a blacksmith, quietly is amassing credentials that far overshadow most of the other young lions on the tour.

Hes only 25, already has four tour titles to his credit and is gunning for another one. Yes, Im ready to defend, he said today before stepping opt^in pursuit of his second consecutive Greater Hartford Open ti

tle. In fact Im ready for a successful defense.

Im playing pretty good and Ive always liked this course, so why not?

Lunn, a native of northern California, won the National Public Links title in 1963 when he was only 18. He turned professional the next year and joined the tour in 1967.

TTie first year was a disappointment, it he scored consecutive victories in Memphis and Atlanta in 1968 and won more than $100,000aside from Jack Nicklaus the youngest man ever to turn that trickand found himself in the games first rank.

He followed up with his Hartford triumph last year and won the Gtrus Invitational this year, beating Arnold Palmer in a drive down the stretch at Orlando. Hes won over $95,000 this

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division

W. L.

Pet. G.B.

Baltimore ..

.640

New York ..

.559

Detroit . . ...

.522

Boston ..

.519

Geveland ..

.485

Washn.....

.474

22>/is

West Division

Minnesota

.586

California

.563

Oakland ..

.541

Kansas City 52

.385

Milwaukee

.375

28Mi

Cliicago

.355

National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Pittsburgh . 71 64 .526

Chicago . . . . 71 65 .522 Vij

New York . 70 65 .519 1,

St. Louis . . . 65 71 .478 6Vis

Philaphia . 63 72 .467 8

Montreal ... 58 76 .433 12Ms

West Division

Cincinnati .. 88 Los Angeles 74

San Fran. Atlanta .. Houston .. San Diego

.638

.552

.519

.493

.467

.385

12 16^2 20 23Mi 34 Vi

Thursdays Results Baltimore 8, New York 4 Cleveland 4, Washington 2 Boston 5, Detroit 2 Oakland 4, Ciicago 3 California 1, Kansas City 0 Milwaukee 8, Minnesota 3

Todays Games aeveland (Han|l 6-9) at New York (Kline 3-3), N Detroit (Lolich 12-16) at Washington (Coleman 6-9), N Baltimore (CHjellar 21-7) at Boston (Nagy 4-3), N Chicago (Janeskt 9-15) dt Milwaukee (Lockwood 2-10), N Kansas City (Drago 7-13) at^ Oakland (Hunter 15-10), IJi Minnesota (Blyleven 8-6) at Califoniia (May 6-11), N

(Saturdays Ganies Kansas City at Oaklancf Minnesota at Califorma, N Detrpit at Washington, N .'Vvdand at New York 'jaMmore at Boston OBly games scheduled

Thursdays Results St. Louis 5, New York 3 Chicago 7, Philadelphia 2 . ^

Pittsburgh at Montreal, rain Atlanta 11, Los Angeles 4 San Diego 4, Houston 0 Cincinnati 7, San Francisco 3

Todays Games New York (Ryan 6-10) at Chicago (Hands 15-12)

Philadelphia (Wise 10-11) at Pittsburgh (Cambria 0-1), N Montreal (Renko 10-9) at St. Louis (Bertaina 0-0), N San Francisco (Reberger 5-5) at Atlanta (Jarvis 15-11), N San Diego (Corkins 4-6) at Qncinnati (Merritt 20-11), N Los Angeles (Vance 5-5) at Houston (Wilson 7-5), N

Saturdays Games New Yprk at Chicago Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, N Montreal at St. Louis, N San Francisco at AtlanU San Diego at Cincinnati, N Los Angeles at Houston, N

season and has finished in the top 10 in nine tournaments. He has earnings of almost $300,000 in his brief tour career.

Winning, he said, looking back to his first victory, was very important. It helps your confidence. But I cant let myself think about winning too long. I might start pressing or jinx myself somehow.

"The important thing is just to try to keep playing well.

He was one of the favorites for the $20,000 first prize in ihis tournament that ends Monday, Labor Day. Other top contenders included Lee Trevino, Frank Beard, Dave Hill Dave Stockton, Dick Lotz and Dan Sikes.

Palmer, Nicklaus, Billy Casper, Tony Jacklin and Gary Player are not competing.

Elephants On 'Parade

If youre around the East Carolina University football practice these days, you might get a glimpse of the Pirates place - kicking protection and hear a term that might sound familiar. t""

But somehow, it doesnt seem to fit in with football.

The term is Elephants on' Parade, and its what head coach Mike McGee terms his protection for the kicker and ball holder, and will hopefully give them all the time they need for a successful shot at points.

'The protection comes about like this. At the snap of the ball, the linemen to do block but swing in to face the center of the line. Each man places his helmet on the hip pad of the man ahead of him, thus forming a solid line.

The whole effect is that seen in the C(|Tcus during the grand finale of the elephant act, u^en they all form a line which is formidable and great.

This protection keeps the defense from breaking through the line to get to the ball, McGee said. They have to go over, under, or around, but they cant go through.

The Pirates were to work further on this i^ase of the game today.

Tomorrows schedule calls for the varsity to work at 8:15 a.m. and 3:45 p.m. The freshmen, who reported in yesterday, will work at 9 a.m. and 4:% p.m. A closed scrimmage'is slated for the varsity on Monday.

A jtotal of 32 freshmen reputed Ve^erday to begin drills, and some 50 more are expecte to join them when classes begin Wednesday.

(4.6 in the 40) and excellent hands. Hes going to be real hard to cover, he said.

We have as much size as ever, and I guess you could say its adequate. Our overall speed is good( and there is pretty good quickness, too.

With Williams at the split aid. Mills expects to go with Kent Lewis, a veteran or Lawrence Lilly at tight end. Both are real good blockers, but they are not

Albemarle

as good at receiving.

Mike ONeal, moved from the backfield, will take over one tackle spot, while. Walter Whitfield, another veteran, will be on the other size. ONeal has to get used to his new position, and Whitfield has the potential to be a real good tackle for us. Both of the guards show plenty of experience^ Theyll be veterans Jesse Outerbridge and Billy Ritter. Outerbridge is starting for the second year, and Ritter for the third, Mills said.

At center is Milton Harris, another vet. Hes a good snapper and is an adequate blocker. He gives fine protection to the pass.

Raymond Andrews will be at the slot, while Donald Lee will be the other halfback. Andrews started at quarterback last year. Sammy Roberson, a veteran, and Eugene Hicks are also expected to see right much

Time To Report

Its time to repiHt those games, coaches!

Beginning tonight, the Daily Reflector Sports Staff will cover selected games in the area, but those not staffed are asked to report their games, both home and away.

Information needed includes: first downs, rushing yardage, passing yardage, return yardage (returns of punts, interceptions, fumbles), passes attempted, completed, had intercepted; punts and their average, fumbles lost, and yards penalized, along with the score by quarters.

Reporters should also know first and last names of scores, distance of scoring play, and method scoring. If by passing, passer should also be known. Extra point producers should also be mentioned. Both first and last names are needed.

Calls should be made, collect when necessary between 10:30 pm. and Midnight on Fridays, w, if im^ssible, between 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. Saturday.

action. Mike Bundy will go a lot in the slot to rest Andrews, the coach added.

Our defenses should be adequate, Mills said. Its a little untested. We dont have enough manpower to have a good scrimmage to test ourselves. I think well be strong against the run, however.

Mills feels he has good tackles and linebackers, but notes the ends are inexperienced.

At the ends will be Lewis and Outerbride, while Bell and Harris will play tackle. ONeal will play some reserve at tackle.

Ritter, Greg Bagley, Dallas Evans and Mark Reddick are all battling for the guard spots, and Mills feels all will see a lot of action.

Whitfield and Roberson will be backing up the line, with Van Andrfws in reserve. Ray An-drevre, backed up by Bundy, and Donald Lee, backed up by Hicks will be at the halfbacks, with Mike Williams, back by Manning, at safety.

In the Albemarle Conference race. Mills feels things are unsettled. Its hard to say this year with so much integration. Ahoskie and Edenton and Plymouth are always good. Perquimans may be very strong this year because of consolidation. Perquimans Union was unbeaten last year, but I dont know how many Perquimans will get back.

If we dont get the injuries we got last year, I think well be right in there battling for it. We have some real fine players. Its just going to depend on whether we can keep them on the field. Two members of the conference got the jump of the rest last week, playing games, Ahoskie and Edenton. Ahoskie came out on the short end of a 12-0 score against Havelock, while Edenton slipped past Louisburg, 13-6.

A full slate of games is scheduled for tonight, but there are no conference encounters. The schedule sends Williamston to Robersonville, Plymouth to East Cartaret, Knapp to Perquimans, Roanoke Rapids to Ahoskie, Northampton to Oxford Orphanage, Murfreesboro to Gates and Bertie to Edenton.

The current Albemarle (inference standings:

Conf. All Games

By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At least two Southern Conference football teams will scrimmage Saturday behind locked gates, but Furman coach Bob King plans to let the public see the Paladins perform for a fee, of course.

The Paladin Qub will get all the proceeds from the game that will match the Furman varsity against the freshmen if nobody gets hurt in the meantime.

As of now, we plan to make two squads of the players and let the freshmen compete against the varsity, says King. if any injuries crop up, we may have to make some changes and there could be some varsity members playing on the freshman squad.

Closed scrimmages have been announced for The Citadel and William and Mary. Most other teams Davidson excepted probably will stage their final heavy contact workouts since they open the season the following week.

Some Davidson players may not even show up for drills Saturday morning. First, hpwev-er, thy had to beat coach Dave Fagg in a mile race today. The Wildcats showed up 'Thursday to begin drills, and Fagg challenged them to the race.

Fagg said some players might beat him and get to skip the morning practice. He mentioned

^cifically the good condition of fullback Mike Mikolayunas, defensive tackle Sean McCormick, linebacker Robert Norris, offensive tackle Bill Garrett, quarterback Mike llhompson and end Rick Lyon.

(^arterbacks Qeve Hightower, John Wolfrom and John De-Leo and receivers Byron 'Trotter and Rodney Acker were praised in Furmans workout. 'Die Citadel worked on short yardage plays, third-down long situations and short-time maneuvers.

(foach Mike McGee praised the work of running backs Les Strayhom and Bill Wallace and defensive players Monty Kiem-an. Rich Peeler and (Jeorge Whitely at East Carolina. Offensive tackle Brian Britton and second unit quarterback Ken Nichols earned plaudits at Richmond.

Virginia Military, with most of its players back in action after a bout with a virus, went through a heavy-hitting drill with linebacker Jim Westbrook and comerback Mike North the defensive standouts.

Coach Lou Holtz had a lighter than usual practice at William and Mary to allow healing time for bruises incurred in Wednesdays scrimmage. 'Ibe^ Indians also attended their annual Meet the Indians picnic at which some 4(X) townspeople from Williarasburg showed up5^

'Trailing the White Sox 3-1, the As had a runner on first but were down to their last out against reliever Wilbur Wood. 'Dien pinch hitter Dave Duncan singled and Fernandez, another jxnch batter, smacked his 15th home run of the season over the left field fence. Bob Spence ctm-nected for the Sox.

'Die Orioles took advantage of two bunt singles, two bases-loaded walks and two errors to score six times in the sixth inning and beat the Yankees and Mel Stottlemyre. ,fim Palmer withstood 10*New York hits, including Jim Lytes homer, for his 19th victory.

Rose Hosts Washington

Rose High School opens the 1970 football season tonight at 8 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium..

'The Rampants will be playing host to Washingtons Pam Pack in a non-conference contest. Both single game and season tickets will be on sale at the gate.

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IfThe Daily Reflector.Greenville, N. C.FWday, September 4, H7f

Pearson Nobs Darlington Pole

By DEL BOOTH Associated Press Writer

DARLINGTON, S. C. (AP) -The Darlington Raceway was open today to 43 drivers and cars for further qualifying for Mondays $137,600 Southern 500 stock car race after David Pearson nabbed the pole Thursday.

He and 11 other drivers filled the first six rows for the long Labor Day run. posting the fastest times of 19 who tried. Twelve more places were to be filled today and the final 18 Saturday.

Pearson of Spartanburg, drove the same Ford in which he won the Rebel 400 here in May. He qualified at 150.555 m.p.h. best by two miles an hour.

I thought I was going to smack the wall on my first lap of two qualifying turns, Pearson said of a slight skid on the first turn. He blamed it on cold tires. Getting the pole was worth $1,-900.

Pearson said the chassis setup on his Holman-Moody Ford is just right. I used to worry about that fourth turn, but now I just floorboard it in the third and breeze on through.

Qualifying for the first row alongside Pearson was Buddy Baker of Charlotte in a Dodge that he sent around the track at 148.37 m.p.h.

Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., third at 148.294, was disappointed at not qualifying faster. He had had practice runs of 150 m.p^i. in his Dodge. I guess I just messed up, he said after lus qualifying run.

Beside Allison on the second

row will be Charlie Giotzbach, who holds the track qualifying record of 153.822 m.p.h. set in May for the Rebel 400 before the installation of horsepower * reducing carburetor plates ordered by NASCAR as a safety measure.

Giotzbach, of Georgetown, Ind., qualified a Dodge at 147.-68.

Other qualifiers;

5 Bobby Isaac, Catawba, N. C., Dodge, 147.56.

6. Pete Hamiltcm, Dedham, Mass., Plymouth, 146.881.

7. Cale Yarborough, Timmons-ville, S. C., Mercury, 146.378.

8. >onnie Allison, Hueytown, Ala., Ford, 145.745.

9. Fred Lorenzen, Elmhurst, ni.. Ford, 144.903.

10. Richard Petty, Randleman, N.C. Plymouth, 143.709.

11. G. C. Spencer, Jonesboro, Tin., Plymouth, 141.306.

12. Buddy Arrington, Martinsville, Va., Dodge, 138.286.

Lorenzen said he drove too deep in the turns and had trouble getting out. We tried something that didnt work, he com-thented of the run he made in the Junior Johnson Ford. Its Its regular driver, LeeRoy Yarbrough, is in California for another race. Well change engines and cams and get right for the race/ Lorenzen added.

The only mishap Thursday occurred when James Hulton of Inman, S. C., bounced off the wall coming out of the first turn on his first qualifying lap. He regained control and ran his second lap, but not fast enough to qualify.

Lady Player Is Suspended

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Pat Palinkas, the dainty schoolteacher whose gridiron job brought national fame to herself and football crowds to Orlandos ball-yard, was suspended from her team Thursday night for skipping practice.

Paul Massey, general manager and head coach of the Orlando Panthers, benched the 23-year-old placekick holder just a few hours after she survived the teams final cut and earned a place on the roster for the regular season first woman to do so.

Pats husband, Steve, was told earner In the day that he was out, his sore leg unable to boot the football more than 25 yards.

But Pat was to stay the 36-man, er 36-member, team.

In fact, she told reporters shed ask more than the standard $100 a game paid to players in the Atlantic Coast League.

Thursday 'hight the ax fell again whi Massey announced: Unfortunately because of her many television and personal ap-pearancesandher fulltime teaching job, ^e has been unable to make practice sessions.

She is a member of our team and must live by the rules like the other players, so tomorrow when I turn in our 36 active

ACC Coaches Talking Sad_

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

After a couple of weeks of dishing out lavish praise, some Atlantic Chast Conference football coaches are beginning to sound dismal about their teams preparedness.

Semi - terrible, said Paul Dietzel of his South Carolina Gamecocks after a scrimmage.

Dietzel said the varsity didnt get much accomplished during Thursdays practice. The first two offenses, which started from the 20-yard line, had trouble scoring against a defense using Georgia Tech lineups.-

We set our punting game back 10 years, said-Dukes Tom Harp on Thursday after a disastrous Wednesday night scrimmage. We did not throw well, or catch well, or block well, or tackle well or defend ... and. with that Harp ran out of breath.

Very disappointed, said Maryland coach Roy Le^er on

Thursdays Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTING Frank Fernandez, As, ripped a two-out, three-run homer in the tottom of the ninth inning, lifting Oakland to a 4-3 triumph over Chicago.

PITCHING aay Kirby, Padres, tossed a three-hitter in blanking I^uston 4-0.

the loss of senior offensive tackle Bill Meister.

And Wake Forest coaches werent saying much of anything about their opener with powerful Nebraska at Lincoln, Neb., on Sept., 12.

North Carolina coach Bill Dooley got more bad news when he learned that two key players wingbaek Bucky Perry and split .end Ricky Lanier are out indefinitely with injuries.

Virginia coach Cieorge Blackburn brushed off as mental errors some mistakes by his de^ fensive charges during a scrimmage. He went on to say that th overall defensive effort was good.

At Clemson, coach HOotie Ingram spent the greater part of {x*actice with the defense, which was drilled in stopping The Citadel plays as run by the reserves.

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELE

Hickman Helps Cubs Move Up As Mets Lose: Bucs Rained Out

ro^er list she will go on the suspended list.

Massey said Pat is definitely sidelined for this weeks game.

Since Pats name has spread wide and far as the first of the tender gender ever signed to a pro gridders contract, she has been in demand for talk shows and other appearances.

She hasnt been here once this week, said offensive line boach Dick Pruitt.

Before the suspension was announced Pats husband said they would demand more than the normal $100 a game for Pat.

You betcha, he said. A lot more. Shes developed iifto a whale of a drawing card. Shes luring fans who never attended a football game before.

Pats contract had been approved earlier Thursday by the ^ league commissioner, Cosmo lacovazzi, who said he is convinced she was sincere about {daying and wasnt simply a gimmick.

Pat was not available for comment after the suspension.

Before the announcement, after making the team while her husband was cut, she said:' This has all happened so fast,

I dont know vhat to say right now. Weve got some talking to do.

Its here! Football 197Q!

Tonight, the 1970 football season for the Pitt > Martin - Greene areas gets underway, with five games Scheduled. Next wedc, many of the colleges get into the act as they start their new expanded seasons.

So until around the first of December, the air is going to be filled with footballs.

And this column, hopefully, will be filled with right predictions about the games around the area, and on the collegiate scene.

This week, the pickings are slim, but next week, therell be more games to choose from.

Rose High School opens the season tonight against tough Washington High. The Rampants havent played a game, of course, but Washington got in their licks last week with a 42-8 romp over Bertie. The Pam Pack is always tough, but they could be riding for a fall.

Could be, that is. Rose, in its first game, has no experience at quarterback, and the line play last year was not always good. This year, things might be better. The Rampants may beready to go.

But until we see what there is to see, well have to go with the Pam Pack.

Grifton travels to Saratoga, Saratoga also got in a game last week, but was beaten by North Duplia Grifton appears to be low on man power, so well have to go with Saratoga to win its first one.

Hobbton is the guest of Farmville. This has been a traditional opener for several years, and a conference game is a tough way to open the season. Farmville has a new backfeld, and this might present a problem. Hobbton could be tougher than in the past, and well pick them to win this one.

Williamston and Robersonville collide in the annual Martin County championship. Both teams look to be stronger this year, and this game could be one of the top ones around as far as spectator interest is concerned. Picking the winner here is a real problem, but Ill go with size and choose the Tigers of Williamston.

Winding up the weekend will be Greene Centrals Rams visiting the Aydens Tornadoes. Greene Central is under a new coach, but has gotten off to a late start in hard workouts. Ayden appears to be having some problems getting settled at quarterback. Anything can happen in this one, but. . . well, Ayden is Ayden . . .

The Tornadoes get the nod in this one.

By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports WHter I Ickman has been difobed the Icetuan by his teannimates and the Chicago rightfielder again showed why with his sizzling hitting as the Cubs close in on the National League Easts top spot.

Hickman didnt waste any time going to work Thursday. The 33-year-old veteran of nine major league seasons, stroked a run-scoring single in the opening inning, then crashed a threenrun homar in the second as the Cubs routed Philadelphia 7-2 and moved to within one-half game of the division-leading Pittsburgh Pirates.

The 6-foot-4, 205-pounder from TennesssJncreased his average to .326 v^th his 29th homer and single and the four runs batted in gave him 103 for the year. In his eight previous big league seasons, Hickman hit .236.

Jim carried us last August and, when eva7<Hie else was fading in September, he kept right mi going, Cubs* Manager Leo Durocher said. And now hes carrying us again.

Although the former New York Met hit only .236 last year, when insorted regularly into the lineup during the last two mmiths of 1969 when the Cubs fell out of first place as the Mets won the East, Hickman batted at a .301 pace.

He also slugged 14 of his 21

homers and drove in 31 of his 54 runs in that span and has continued his steady pace throughout 1970.

Just knowing Im playing every day has helped, Ifickman said. Durocher has shown cmn-fidence in me and I really enjoy playing in Chicago.

Hickmans offensive effort proved more than enough for Ferguson Jenkins Thursday, who won his 18th game vfiile^ striking out 10.

The game also marked the aid Billy Williamss Natimial League consecutive game record at 1,117. DfiUiams, the cubs left fielder, had been in every Chicago game since Sept. 21, 1967.

hi other NL action, St. Louis downed the Mets 5-3, the Pirates were rained out in Montreal, Qncinnati trimmed San FVan-cisco 7-3, Atlanta roied Los Angeles 11-4 and San Diego blanked Houston 4-0.

In the Amorican League, Baltimore trounced New York 8-4, Cleveland topped Washington 4-2, Milwaukee ripped Minnesota 8-3, Boston topped Detroit 5-2, Oakland edged Chicago 4-3 and California beat Kansas City 1-0.

The Mets fell from second to third in the East, one game behind the Pirates, as Joe Hague rii^[>ed a homer as St. Louis jumped to an early 3-0 lead.

The Cards made it 5-1 in the sixth off loser Gary Gentry, 9-8. Steve Carlton, 8-18, picked up the

victory, giving up nine hits, including a two-run homer by A1 Weis in the ninth.

Pete Rose drilled his 13th homer and drove in three runs vhile Johnny Bendi ripped three hits and knocked in a pair of runs in Qneinnatis victory over the Giants.

Henry Aaron, Orlahdo Oepda and Gete Boyer socked homers for the Braves over Los Angdes while Andy Kbsco and 1^ Su-

dakis had homers for the Dodgers.

Aarons three-run shot was his 36th and No. 590 of his career. . Cepeda slugged his 32hd, a two-runner, as was Boyers, and added a pair of singles.

Gay idrby tossed a three-hitter at the Astros and Padres catcher Chris Cannizzaro ripped a baaies4oaded triple in the second inning, giving Kirby all the help he needed.

Pollard Will Watch The Fun

Nixon Leads In Mourning

The sports world was saddened Thursday morning with the death of Washington Redskins Coach Vince Lombardi of cancer.

When Lombardi came to the Redskins after his amazing career at Green Bay, people throughout the nation felt that this, finally, would be the thing to bring the Skins back to the top of the National Football League. When Lombardi took over at Green Bay, the Packers were 'the doormat of the NFL, and it didnt take Lombardi long to build them into the most powerful team around. He won three straight NFL titles, and swept the first two ^uperbowls. His record is almost unmatchable.

But the dreams of the Skin fans are not to be met At least not by Lombardi. His loss will be a heavy one to the Redskins.

His ideals, however, will forever be an inspiration to football players both in the pros and in the amateur ranks.

Bradshaw After Third Victory

WASHINGTON (AP) - A na tion of football fans, led by No. 1 fan President Nixon, mourned today the'death of Vince Lombardi, the Washington Redskins coach considered by many the best the game had to offer.

Tlie body of the 57-year^ld Lombardi, who died Thursday, was to lie in a funeral home in the nations capital for one day before being sent to New York, the city in which he was bom.

Mass will be said in St. Patricks Cathedral Monday by Terence Cardinal Cooke, arch-iHshop of New York. Burial will . be at Mount Olive, a cemetery in Middletown Township, near Red Bank, N.J.

President Nixon said Lombardi was tops in his field

viruloit form of cancer. Lombardi became such a legendary, larger-than 4ife figure on the American scene during the pro football boom of the 196Qs that its often forgotten he didnt achieve success mtil late in life.

He was an obscure assistant coach at age 45 and well-known only in football circles whoi the Green Bay Packers signed him Jan. 28,1959, to a five-year contract as head coach and gentoal manager.

In the next decade, he reached such heights he was compared with such iN*o football coaching giants as George Halas and Paul Brown.

He took the Packers from a 1-10-1 record into contention his first season and from 1960 on, the because he was able to help-Packers never finished below

SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) -Terry Bradshaw, the passing whizz who has made the Pittsburgh Steelers winners in two of their three exhibition games, returns home tonight hopeful of making the Boston Patriots his third victim.

A capacity crowd of 30,000 is expected to watch the hometown boy vfio became pro footballs No. 1 draft pick perform as a professional for the first time.

The Steelers particularly Bradshawwere impressive in a 21-6 victory over the New York Gfiants last week. Bradshaw completed 15 of 23 passes for 244 yards, including a 37yard touchdown toss.

His quick release and scrambling ability had the sports world buzzing after the nationally -televised contest.

Preston Pearson, with 190 yards in 40 carries during the preseason, gives the Steelers an effective runner to compliment Brad^aws passing.

The defensetraditionally one of the toughest in the National Football Leagueis led by tackle Mean Joe Green.

The Patriots will be looking for their first preseason victory after two defeats. The Patriots and Steelers have never played each other before.

Boston was bouyed this week when star fullback Jim Nance came to terms with the team. However, he is not expected to be ready until the regular season opener.

In his place will be Eddie Ray, a 242-pound fullback, who achieved collegiate stardom at Louisiana State.

Mike Taliaferroi Bostons No. 1 quarterback, injured a shoulder in a 26-20 defeat at the hands of the New Orleans Saints last week at Jackson, Miss. However, he is expected to be ready for some duty.

The Atlanta Falcons, surprise conquerors of the world champion Kansas Gty Giiefs a week ago, are at Buffalo on tonights other exhibition game.

Theres a line-up of 10 games Saturday, headed by a clash between the Giiefs and the Dallas bowboys at Dallas on national television Saturday night.

In a day game, the New York Giants take on the Philadelphia Eagles at Princeton, ^N.J. The others are night contests, including the annual exhibition doubleheader at Geveland, which sends the St. Louis C^rds against the San Di^o Giargers,

others discover the best that was in themselves. Like the power sweep vhich the game has trademarked, the power of Vince Lombardis personality swept the world of sports and made a lasting impact on the life of all it touched.

The lesson all Americans can learn from Coach Lombardis life, Nixon said in a statement issued in Coronado, Calif., is that a man can become a star vvfien he becomes ah apostle of teamwork.

In Tampa, Fla., where the Redskins are preparing for an exhibition game Saturday night, a mass will be said by the Rev. IVilliam Scweder at the mofol where the team is lodged.

The Washington coach and executive vice president of the Redskins died Thursday morning in Georgetown University Hospital after a two-month fight with cancer.

He entered the hospital June 25 and underwoit an operation two days later in which doctors removed a tumor and a two-foot length of colon. He was readmitted for another operation a montbjater-

% V)as not until Wednesday, however, that the family said publicly Lombardi suffered from an extraordinarily

followed by NFL Champion Minnesota vs. Geveland.

In the other night affairs its the New York Jets at New Orleans; Baltimore vs. Detroit at Raleigh, N.C., Qncinnati vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, Chicago at Denver, Houston vs. Los Angeles in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena; and Washington vs. the unbeaten Miami Dolphins at Tampa, Fla.

secondcapturing six Western Division and five world championships, including n un-precedoited three in row from

1965-1967, and the first two AFL-NFL World Championships in

1966-1967.

His over-all record with Green Bay was 141-39-4. ^

After a one-year retironent, he came to Washington last year and produced a 7-5-2 record during his first season, the first winning mark for the Redskins since 1955.

By BLOY8 BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

ONTARIO, Calif. (AP) - Art Pollard, who starts in the back row of Sunday's California 500 fidd, says he may actually have an advantage over the other drivers in the $727,000 race.

The firont runners are gdng to have trouble getting through that first turn. I promise you, its going to be wild. Im glad Im back in the rear vdiere I can watch the fun for awhile.

Pollard, at 43 the dean of the regular USAC championship driving corps, was talking about the tricky first turii at the new $25.5-million Ontario Motor ^leedway, vdiere 33 drivers will compete in the second richest race in history.

The narrow turn has caused more concern among the drivers during two weeks of ('ac-tice and qualifying than any dho* ^t <i the course. The reason is that the elevation in the turn drops fi'om nine degrees on the track itself, to about four degrees on the apron.

Drivers traditionally try to cheat a Mt, particularly in a similar comer at Indianapolis, and get below the \riiite line that marks the line through the turn. At Ontario, the line marks the change in elevaticm, causing a driver to have to pull his car back up the incline when he gets below the line.

To keep from being forced down into that apron, Pollard said, a lot of guys are going to ht^e to learn a new groove around the turns.

If they dont stay wide there will be Mg trouble. ThMs why we are going to emphasize staying high vlien we have our drivers meeting Saturday. Everybody is going to have to use

his head instead of his fMt in that turn, or there will be Msas-ter.

A.J. Foyt, three-time Indianapolis winner, also has been critical of the first turn.

A driver is inviting a ticket to disaster if he trys to go low in that turn with someone running on the oikside of him, the 35-year-old all-time USAC money winner said.

Meantime, q>eedway president Dave B. Lockton said Sundays winner should collect a minimum of $160,(X)0 firom the purse made up of $500,000 in track guarantees, $175,500 in accessory awards and $51,500 in lap money.

He also said mily a handful of reserved seat tickets remain unsold and fwecast a gross gate for the race of $3 million.

Thirty-two of the 33 drivers took final carburetioi or practice runs Thursday.

There was no activity at the track today. A drivo-s meeting is scheduled Saturday morning.

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ITS THE one daily activity that offers an enterprising boy ALL the benefits he seeks from i:rt-time work! Money for personal expenses! Savings for college! Training in modem business methods! . Experience in dealing with people! Healthful outdoor exercise and regular habits! Special incentives for boys to excel! Friendly rivalry with other live-wires! Plus helpful advice from newspaper circulation experts! |

NO WONDER that our newspaper routes attract the most ambitious boys in each neighborhood. So, if activity like this appeals to your teen-age son, advise. him to apply for the next route open in your vicinity. Contact pur Circulation Department.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche St.

752-16

De^th

A small fishing boat, accompanied by odors of \ \

' the sea, makes its way to the dock to unload a ^ precious days catch. ^

As the work of unloadihg begins, the sun goes

\ behind a dark cloud. I^ain logins to fall, but work

, continues. Tide waves beat upon the hull of the

\ \

fishing boat, rocking it gently.

After the rain comes the sun again. Then

sunset, fiery red, settles in the west.

Before sunrise on the following day, these men . and their boat will be out on the gray waters of the

V . . \

V^Atlantic, hoping for another abundant harvest from \^the riches of the ocean.Phtographed h^Tommy Forrest in Beaufort, North Carolina

-T

iz-llie DUy Reflectar.Greenvttle.N.C.<-FVlday. September 4, lt70

The Worry Clinic

Least Likely To Race Clock

Lois is about par for the course! For women are always half children in their emotional outlook. So they get distracted easily and forget to watch the clock! By desperate effort, Mrs.

NOW THRU SATURDAY

OWS

SPECIAI LATE !;!0W

FRI. t SAT. "Odd Triangle" RATEDQ2

SHOWS AT 10:30 P.M.

Crane recently tried to disprove my statement and actually did beat me to our car on Sunday morning. But that was just the second time in 40 years!

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

CASE 0-522: Lois F., aged 27, is a lovely wife.

"But, Dr. Crane," her husband protested, "Lois lacks a sense of time!

Never in our 6 years of marriage has she ever been ready on time when we are scheduled for church or a party or a movie.

"She says it is because she has so much to do to look after our 3 kiddies and her household chores.

But thats not true. Its just her alibi.

For the first cou(de of years of our marriage i^e had no children to look after.

Yet she was always late for appointments, even then!

Is this failure to watch the dock a typical charactenstic of women in general? If so, Why?

In modern industry, we usually have two types of clock watdier.

One is the loafer who keeps

hoping the quitting whistle will blow.

He dawdles along, stalling and rather disinterested in. his job.

This is the static" clock watdier.

By contrast, we have a (fynamic" clock watdier, idio races the clock to see how much-he can get accomplished in a given number of minutes or hours.

Many of you will recall that rollicking family movie called Cheaper by the Dozen," which portrayed Dr. Gilbreth, one of Americas pioneer industrial psychologists.

He even watched the clock while taking his bath!

For hb kept trying to reduce the number of minutes required.

Like a lone" golfer, he was constantly competing with his own score.

Dr. Gilbreth was thus a dandy example of the sdentific spirit.

He was a dynamic clock watcher.

But women in general are always half adult and half child in their emotional outlook, which makes them superior parents.

For they have greater empathy with kiddies as a result.

But kiddies (an women) thus are more easily distracted by casual interruptions.

And neither a child nor its mother is likely to race the clock.

Alas, most women also seem to forget that if you have a 10:30 deadline Sunday morning for heading to church, that 10:30

thus means the instant you should get your auto rolling.

Wives, however, tend to regard that 10:30 as the time just to start getting ready to leave!

If you women disagree, and can {srove your point, you are quite the exception!

For it is rare to And a wife in the family auto before her husband gets there when they are to head for church or any other social engagement.

In fact, I have challenged the 50,000,000 newspaper readers ulio see this column, to report

wives who are in die car ahead of their mates.

As of this Writing, only two women ever were ever reported to me as routinely being rrady of ttieir husbands!

My wife recently made a special effort to disprove my challenge and did beat me to the car on a recent Sunday morning.

But that was only the second time In over 40 years!

. ---

Theod^e Roidsevelf^ was the first >Pr^do (t' to ri iij^ |^an automobile. <

Ky To SpoakAt U.S. Gathering

SAIGON (AP) Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky has accepted an invitation to visit the United ^tes and address a rally sponsored by the March for t^ctory Association," his office announced today.

Hie announcement did not say when Ky would fly to Washington. A spokesman said plans were not comjdete.

Ihe invitation was extended

WhEK GIAMORA GMOWED POP THE HEW CAR EME WANTED, POP EAiD-

A CONVf RriM f ARE WXi CRA-zVf TMRPRE EXPENdlVEf TMEV LEAN*

AND 1Hy*R 40r 9APE IN AN _ ACaDENT.F TMEVRE

by Dr. Carl McIntyre, the spokesman said. McIntyre was described as head of e^Asso-daon.

Loads Fight On Savings Bonds

CHARLOTTE (AP) ~ The No Bonds for Bondage Committee* has been formed by Charlotte restaurateur Reid R. Stubbs to coordinate a boycott of U. S. Savings Bonds to protest forced busing for school de-. s^regation.

Stubbs, idio ran (foorge Wallaces 1968 presidential campaign in North (Sardina, said: The only two courses politicians are sensitive to are ballots

and bueksi This is the bucks part ... and we intend to make our position known at the ballot box in 1972."

^lan To Attend

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n*e Daily ReflfN:U>r. Greenville, N.C.-^FMday, September 4, lt713

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 S. Washington Street Troy J- Barrett, Minister Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister 9:00 a.m.Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship Mr. Barrett preaching Sermon"His Great Invitation: Take My Yoke"

6:30 p.m.Senior Highs meet at the Parsonage 10:00 a.m. Toes.WS.C.S. Executive Committee, Conference Room

10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:00 p.m. Wed.Scout Troop No. 30 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal S:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m. Thors.Prayer Group NAZARENE TEMPLE PWB CHURCH Rev. Lillian Harris, pastor Rev. James Harris, assistant pastor

S:00 p.m. Fri.Quarterly Meeting 8:00 p.m. Sat.Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Aborning Worship 2:00 p.m.Dinner 3:00 p.m.Rev. J. W. Randolph will preach ,

8:00p.m. Sept. 711The Rev. Z.D. Harris of Durham will conduct a crusade each night LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER 1801 S. Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Trinity XV

8:30Holy Communion 9:45Church School 11500The Service with Holy Communion Sermon - "The Fabric of the Church"

6:30Junior League at the church 9:00 Tues.Kindergarten opens. Applications are still being taken. Phone 756-2058.

7:30 Wed.Church Choir rehearsal OOOO HOPE PWB CHURCH 8:00 p.m. Fri.Senior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p,m.Senior Choir festival. Registration at 7 p.m.

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Trinity XV

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain

7:30 and 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion

7:30 p.m. Tues.Bonner's Lane Day Care Committee 5:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion 5:45 p.m. Wed.Canterbury supper

7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Sat.Holy Matrimony NEXT SUNDAY FALL SCHEDULE BEGINS 7:30 a.m.Holi^ Communion 9:30 a.m.Family Service and Sunday School 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer HADDOCK CHAPEL FWB CHURCH 7:30 p.m. Sun.The Rev. R. T. AAcCarter will preach.

UNION GROVE FWB CHURCH 11:00Rev. Evans will preach for Woman's Day service 3:00 p.m.Elder Blount will preach at Jumping Run Church 7:30 p.m.Rev. Williams will preach

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a.m.Lesion - Sermon -"Man"

SELVIA CHAPEL PWB CHURCH

Rev. J. B. Taylor, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Quarterly meeting 3:00 p.m.Rev. W. B. AAoore of Cornorstone Missioi)ry Baptist Church will preach 7:30 p.m.Holy Communion 8:00 p.m. Wed.The Rev. J. B. Taylor's first anniversary will be observed. Services will continue each night through Sunday night. WARREN CHAPEL PWB CHURCH Elder Stephen Jones, p4stor 11:00 a.m.Women's Day Services with Elderess Alma Williams as guest speaker 2:30 p.m.The Senior Choir will participate in a musical program at Arthur Chapel FWB Church 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir rehearsal

PARMVILLE CONGREGATION OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES

Bob Lawhead, minister 10:00 a.m.Public Bible lecture "Law and OrderWhen and How" with R. Long of Edenton sas speakSr 11:00 a.m.WatchtOwer study "Jehovah's Name to be Declared in All The Earth"

8:00 p.m. Tues.Congregation Bible study 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Ministry school 8:30 p.m. Thurs.Service meeting with "Happy to be Jehovah's Servants" as the theme ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 6:30 p.m. Sat.Mission Circle 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 4:00 p.m.Willing Worker's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Helen Williams 8:00 p.m.Rev. J.E. Phillips will preach along with the Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist Church of Washington, N.C,

ZION CHAPEL PWB CHURCH 10:00 a.m.Youth Services. Elder Turnage of Kinston, the |unior pastor, wili preach 3:00 p.m.The Rev. Harrison of Kinston, assisted by the Youth Department of Antioch FWB Church, wili conduct services.

ALLEN CHAPEL PWB CHURCH 3:00 p.m.The Rev. Clara Stamps of AAorehead City will be the guest speaker for Women's Day services. UNIVERSITY CHURCH OP CHRIST 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship 8, Communion 12:15 p.m.Homecoming Dinner 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues. Personal

Evangelism Class 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8, Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m. Fri.Adult Class Meeting

HOLLY HILL FWB CHURCH

Rev. W. Randolph Jr., pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning worship 5:00 p.m.Rose of Sharon Club meets at the home of Miss Floye M. Rogers, 305A Paige Dr.

5:30 p.m.Senior Choir Club meets at the home of Mrs. Carrie Station, 1809 W. Third St.

Will Speak At Services

Bobby Jackson, evangelist is a Greenville resident, will conduct three services at Grace FWB Church on Watauga Avenue here this weekend.

He will preach Saturday and Sunday ni|^t at 7:30 p.m. and

W J

BOBBY JACKSON

Sunday morning at 11 a.m.

Jacksons evangelistic ministry covers some 30 states and Canada, Grace pastor, the Rev. Chester Phillip, said. During the past 15 years he has held over 500 evangelistic campaigns. He has just recorded his third record album entitled, Fill My Cup, Lord. He has also published several books.

Rev. Phillips said the public is invited to the special services and that special music has been planned by the churchs music director, Doug Randlett.

DONT HOLD BREATH

HONOLULU (UPI) Honolulu is planning a $500 million rapid transit system which in*obably wont be under construction until 1972 and will take a decade to complete.

HELICOPTER HUNT ST. HELENS, England (UPI) When 2,000 bricks vanished from Graham Bakers building site he decided to hunt for them by helicopter. He spotted them piled neatly in a garden. Police arrested Brian Valentine, 27, who admitted receiving the stolen bricks. He was fined 10 pounds ($24).

what's i II a NAME ?

People ask for brond-nome products because they have become known for dependability and service through the years. These names assure us of quality.

We, too, are known by our names. Mention of John Smith immediately inspires a positive or negative reaction, depending upon the man's reputation. A good name is indeed our most priceless, yet most perishable, possession.

Day in and day out, our thoughts, words and actions must be on the side of goodness, for it is today which determines tomorrow's past for good or for bad.

If we could only perform each act and utter each word as if they were our last, those by which we would be remembered, then how great would be the significance of our names!

In this confused era where better can we turn for guidance and help than to the Church? Here we will discover the teachings of Christ the most hallowed name of all. -

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

Revelation Revelation Nehemiah Psalms Psalms

21:1-8 22:1-7,17 8:1-12 32:1-11 92:1-15

Friday Saturday Isaiah Isaiah^ 12:1-6 35:1-10

Scrititure.t telerled the Americatr Bible Society

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments: ~

Pitt FCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters ^ Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and 4.oan Ass'n Deposits Insured up to $20,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-3421 Biggs Drug Store * / ^

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2134

-:-i 5-_ -

Reflector Oassified

fivt (5) days attar the data sat for racaiving bids.

Tha work will consist of approximately tha following ma|or itams:

55 If 15" ESCP (12-14)

320 If 15" ESCP (10 12)

660 If 15" ESCP (8-10)

135 If 15" ESCP (6-8)

1 aa. Manholes (12-14)

3 ea. Manholes (10-12)

1 ea. Manholes (8-10)

All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state laws governing their respective trades.

General Contractors are notified that "an act regulate the practice of General Contracting", ratified by the General Assembly of North Carolina on March 1,1925, and as subsequently amended, will be observed in receiving and awarding general contracts.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a five percent (5 percent) bid security. This may be in cash, certified check, or bid bonds. Said deposit to be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days (10) after the award.

Performance Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100 percent) of the contract price.

The Greenv Utilities Commission reserve* rhe right to re|ect any or all bids or to accept the bid or bids that appear to be to the best Interest of the Commission.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

Charles O'H. Horne, Jr.

Director

ENGINEERS:

Rivers 8 Associates, Inc.

P. O. Box 929

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Sept. 4, 1970_

PUBLIC NOTICE

Proiect 9.8022034 The North Carolina State Highway Commission proposes to construct the widening of 10th Street from Lawrence Street to C4>tanche Street to a 52' curb and gutter street. This is an extension of the 10th Street project running from Lawrence Street to the Eastern City Limits. A public hearing explaining the proposal was held on July 15, 1970 in CJreenvllle, North Carolina. Any interested oartv may request a design public hearing by notifying Mr. C. W. Snell, Jr., Division Engineer, North Carolina State Highway Commission, Greenville, North Carolina by Registered Letter on or before September 18, 1970. In the event a request is received arrangements will be made to holda'bearing.A set of plans is available for review and copying during normal business hours at the Division Office, N. C. State Highway Commission, Greenville, North Carolina.

C.W. Snell, Jr.

Division Engineer August 28, September 4 and 11, 1970.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Proiect 6.801768 The North Carolina State Highway Commission proposes to construct the Eastern By-Pass of Greenville from the intersection of US 264 By-Pass and 10th Street northerly and easterly to US 13 and NC 11 in the vicinity of Burroughs - Welcome and Company. The project ison new location. Right of way will bei required for the entii project. A public hearing was held on the location on July 15, 1970 in Greenville, N.C. Any interested party may request a design public hearing by notifying Mr. C. W. Snell, Jr., Division Engineer, N. C. State Highway Commission, Greenville, North Carolina, by Registered Letter on or

Public Notices

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

..The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of L. S. Hardee, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons havingTilatms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before February 28, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 26th day of August, 1970. Janie Goid Starling 1610 E. 14th St.

Greenville, N. C.

Aug. 28; Sept. 4, 11, 18, 1970

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF NEW INDEPENDENT WAREHOUSE, INCORPORATED

Notice is hereby given that:

(a) Articles of Dissolution of NEW INDEPENDET WAREHOUSE, INCORPORATED, a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the Office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on August 20, 1970.

(b) All creditors and claimants against said dissolved corporation Shall present their respective claims and demands immediately to'said corporation for payment and discharge and to do all other acts necessary to liquidate said old corporation.

NEW INDEPENDENT WAREHOUSE, INCORPORATED 202 Tranquill Drive Oxford, North Carolina August 28, Sept. 4, 11, 18, 1970

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

State of North Carolina County of Pitt

Having qualified as Aoministrator of the Estate of Samuel N. Baker, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 4,1971 or same will be pfeaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 1st day of Sept., 1970. Burney W. Baker, Administrator Rt. 5, Box 112 Greenville, N.C.

Sept. 4, 11, 18, 25, 1970 _

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BDS Sewer Systems Additions Greenville, North Carolina

Sealed proposals will be received by the Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville, North Carolina, in the City Council Room, until 2:00 p.m., EST. on the 17 day of September, 1970, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for the furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment for the Sewer System Additions for the Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville, North Carolina.

Complete plans, specifications aM contract documents will be opened for inspection in the Greenville Cl^ Concil Room, Greenville, N.C.; office of the Associated Gmeral Contractors, Raleigh, N.C.; office of the F. W. Dodge Corporation, Raleigh, N.C.; office of the Enginwr, Rivers 8i Associates, Inc., Greenville, N.C.; or may be obtained by thoM qualified and who will make a bid, upon depoaiit of TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS (25.00) in cash or certified check for each contract. The full amount of the deposit .will be returned to tnose submitling a benaf ide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned, to the Engl ~

TI^E PAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

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DEADLINES

All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and AAonday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines.are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are both du by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject~any advertisement submitted.

before September 18, 1970. In,the event e request. It received arrangements will be made to hold a hearing. A set of plans is available for review and copying during normal business hours at the Division Office, N. C. State Highway Clommitslon, Greenville, North Carolina.

C.W, Snell, Jr.

Division Engineer August 28, September 4 and ll, 1970.

AUCTION SALE

Hold ovary Friday night 7 p.m. Bring anything you no longer uso and turn it into cash. Also Md on items such as washers, dryers, furniture, etc.

BAL AUCTION SALES 11M Myrtle Ave.

Phong 7SB-3327

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc.', E. 10th St., 758-0114.____

CAPRICE 1970 4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped demonstrator. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1965 SS, 327 con vertible, 756-3038 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1952, 4 dr., in good condition, call C. W. Dunn 752-2983 or see at 109 Wilkshire Dr.

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1969 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, gold with black vinyl interior. S2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.

COUGAR, 1969 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, factory air, red with black interior, 28,000 mile factory warranty left $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.

CUSTOM SCOUT 1968, 800 Travel Top, 4 Wheel drive, locking hubs, 4 speed transmission, power-lock rear axle, 196 cu. inch engine, dual tanks, radio,Vinyl interior with headliner, bucket seats and rear seat. Excellent condition with only 19,875 miles. $2250. Phone 756-3373.

JIM'S BY PASS Esso, 24 hour wrecker service, complete line of tires, batteries, accessories, certified mechanics. 756-4540 day 752-7647 nights.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

BY OWNER, 15' Glaspar. 50 hp Johnson and traHer. Call 752-6254, Pactolus Hwy. behind Parker's Chapel.

DAY NURSERY

COLLEGE View Nursery "A home away from home." Well supervised. Rest and play period. Hot meals, npar University. 758-3296.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY -hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St ., 752 2734.

WANT TO keep children in my home, full time. Also school age children afternoons. One block from Eastern Elementary School. Clean 8, com fortable home, plenty of experience. Call 758 1663 for Information._

LITTLE MISSES' MASTERS' day

care, nursery and kindergarten. 1 block from ECU. Certified teachers. 705 E. 4th St., 752-2430.

DOGS & PETS

PUREBRED COLLIE puppies, 6 weeks old, male$30, females$25. Call 752 3311.

EMPLOYMENT

FIAT SPYDER, 1968 convertible, 1 owner, low mileage. Beautiful blue, good condition. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752 7111.

FORD VAN, 1963 blue, white panel interior, red curtains, bed. Call 756-1869.

FORD 1960 F-600 truck with bulk bag attached. Call 746-6470.

FORD 1963, 4 door, 390 cubic inch, $275. See at Lot 150 Shady Knoll Trailer Court, 752 7382.

FORD195t,4door,S200. Call 758-1006 after 5 p.m.

JUST IVIOVED

Female Help Wanted

CASHIERWAITRESS needed, full time starting Aug. 31. Prefer wife of college student. Apply Pizza Chef, 529 Cotanche St., 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.

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, Monday thru Sat. nites from 5 p.m. fill 10 p.m. Call 756-5853.

BABY SITTER for 13 mo. Old child with light housekeeping. 12:304-30, Mon. thru Fri. Must have own transportation. 752-5695.

WANTED: MECHANICALLY inclined women to work in all phases of boat manufacturing. Interested applicants contact Mrs. Daniels to discuss their qualifications and the job opportunities offered. Apply at National Boar Works, 714 Albermarle Ave., Greenville, N.C.

FOR SALE

WANTED: WAITRESS and cook, experienced. Apply in person, Tom's Restaurant.

Caii:

Earl Thompson 200 E. Greenville Blvd.

756-3422

State Farm Insurance Companies

GALAXIE 1969 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, radio, tinted glass, factory air, vinyl roof, WSW tires, low mileage, very clean. F 8, D Motor Co., Bethel, 758 4408.

KARMANN GHIA 1970, excellent condition, $2295. 752-6346._

WANTED: Old model Ford or Chevrolet, low mileage. Nice, describe and give price, write P. O. Box 338, Bethel, N.C.

MUSTANG 1970 V8, automatic, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.__

THUNDERBIRD 1970, by owner, $4500. Call 758-1147 or 758 1715.

RE ITT

m oar Iroai utl

LOW RATES

Daily

Weekly /giuufManil^

Monthly XsiSTEII. ^

Call or stop in

Smith Waldrop Motors -

Lincoln-Mercury American Motors GMC Trucks

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

oIark &

COMPANY

3008 S.

MEMORIAL DRIVE

PHONE:

756-2557

BOAT TRAl LER. Call 752 3699 after 5

p.m.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

^ CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

NEW A USED PARTS

- LONG LINE WIRE SERVICE -

NOW LOCATED BEHIND RESPESS BROTHERS

PHONE N. Greene St.

752-2572 GREENVILU, N. C,

BUSINESS MACHINESS

HEATING

Heating 8, Air Conditioning Residential 8, Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given ' General Heating inc.

.1100 Evans St. Tel.752 4187

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._

NATIONAL CO. needs 3 attractive young girls to fill opening positions. Most have car. Salary $90 per week. Call 752-2939 for appointment, ask for Mrs. Smith.

sdVERAL LADIES, telephone work from home for Colortex. Private line, 411 or part time, top pay plus bonus. Call Mrs. Perry 756-4396.

Miscellaneous For Sale

ALL USED furniture reduced up to 50 percent. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St.

NEED NEW CARPETP Carpet

binding or rent residential & 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 SIS 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 cleaq, lubricate, adjust your phono and install Diamond Ceramic needle for S8. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752 3651.

SHAGSHA(3SHAG Just received large shipment fringed Shag rugs and area rugs. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

USED 22 Caliber Remington Nylon 66 rifle with 6 power Weaver scope. $45. 756-1482.

BRASS BEOS70. mahogany gate leg table S50, mahogany vanity table $20, Martin outboard motor $15, corner cupboard $190, Elton banjo organ $90. mantle clock $35, ped sewirg machine $20, violin $15, golf and cart $12, walnut bed

%60, cnestnut chest of drawers $35, dropleaf taoie, refinished $70, wooden ice box, ideal tor bar, many old picture frames. 2701 S. Memorial Dr., 7562513.

BLACK A WHITE RCA TV, console, 3 years old, 756 3462.

MILLS TROPICAL FISH

2603 Tryqn Drive Colonial Heights Specials for Friday, Saturday A Sunday Only

Mixed Sword* S lor SI .00

Black Mollies if or si.00

Male Betta* |i .4* each

Ouppie* etceach

OiantDanio* 3 for SI.00

Zebra iforSI.OO

Hampster* 70c each

Shop hours: AAonday - Friday 4 p.m.

- 9 p.m.

Saturday 2 p.m. 8 p.m. Sunday 3 p.m.-8 p.m.

KELVINATOR air condlfioner, 20,500 BTU's, 230 volts, used 1 summer, $215. Call 752 4364 after 6 p.m.

USED STOVES, furniture, refrigerators. See from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. at 402 E. 8th St., Wed., Thurs., Fri., this week and next.

AIR CONDITIONER 11,500 BTU, 1 month old, used very little, $195-Call 758-4064 after 6:30 p.m.

BROWNING AUTOMATIC light twelve shotgun with case. New condition, $175. 752 4111.

Male Help Wanted

18 YEARS OR OLDER, PART OR FULL TIME, SHORT ORDER COOK. APPLY IN PERSON AT SAM & DAVE'S SNACK BAR. 1114 NO. GREENE.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED cutters and spreaders for children's sportswear plant. Apply Edgecomb Manufacturing Co., Tarboro, N. C.

NATIONAL CO. needs aggressive young men to fill openings caused by nation wide expansion. If you are 18 25, have a car and ambiton call Mr. Cooper, 752-2939 *o begin an great new career.

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 16 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. Ao-plicants should be 21 years of age or older, be of goPd 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 dwpenters 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.

Male-Female Help

DUNHILL

A National Personnel Service 758-2107

HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES Victor factory services 103 Trade St. 756-3175

J piaii*

le^to fio^ wi

Engineer in good condition within

ELECTRICIANS

k WATSON electrical construction CO.

mSismerk St.

7S4-4S

For any type of service, call^ Nights, Sundays, & ftolidays 756-3981 "^758-4772

HOME IMPROVEMENT

_ Roofing & hiding installed by skilled mechanics,

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc,

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Ntghf

MOVING & WRECKING

IF YOU LIKE meeting people and would like selling well known household products and cosmetics. Contact T. E. Lewis 758-0987 after 7 p.m.

COOKS 8i cashiers wanted at Har dee's at once. Day 8, night shifts available. Must be at least 18. Full or part time work. Apply at Hardee's on 14th St.

HELP WANTED

Experienced First Cook Cashier

Liberal Vacation Time.

Apply Main Cafeteria East Carolina University Call 752-2659 .

FARM EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOUR PIECE bedroom suite, practically new. 758-4579. ^

9 X 16 tent, one telescope 252 x, 1 set Honda racks. 758-3023 after 4:30 p.m.

KEEP RUGS beautiful. Rent Hoover Shampooer. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St._

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on ' our line of factory irregulars In drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from y.m. trtf 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersectioh of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snovi/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 8, Sew Zig-Zag, 3 Singer slant needle machines, all are in cabinets. Prices range"' from S67 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. ^

SPECIAL ,

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St._ 752-2175

POOL TABLE, 4' X 7Vj', 4 sticks balls and rack. $235. 746-'4196 after 9 p.m. or 756 9992.

75,000 BTU Preway space heater, used 3 months. Call 756-1556.

2 PIECE SECTION sofa, electric cook stove, table with 4 chairs, call 758 1U0V.

STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, and

washer, practically new. $200 for all three. See at Sam Price Whoesale, 1106 N. Greene St.

^ 2_

SHOP NOW for your quality crafted piano by Kimball. Kimball combines outstanding furniture design with the finest in quality piano craftsmanship. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752 2879. _

Special On lo Gallon Set Up Inclwdes Tank, Pump, Gravel, Charcoal, Wool 8 Tubing. Open Til 1:00 P.M. Night*. Open Sunday* From 12:00 Noon Til 9:00 P.M. Directly Behind Store In Other Building. Special On Fi*h:

Reg. Price

CLEANER C-11 combined with 4 row corn header and bean header. Good condition. Call Melvin Stokes 758-3842 after 6 p.m. or come by Rt. 3, Box 578-B, Greenville.

FOR YOUR house moving and wrecking needs call Tpmmy Barfield, Farmville, N.C., 753-4409.

REPAIRS

REPAIR SERVICE oh all types sewing machines, vacuum clegners. Parts on all types. General Appliance Sales 8. Service, 123 W. 4th St., Greenville. ^

CARFET SPECIAL. Contact Fisher's Appliance 8, 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 cteaners in 1. Smith eectric Co., 415 Evans St.

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC apartment range, coppertone, used 8 mbs., moved to built-in. $60. 756-3559.

Black mpllia* 2 fer2*c

McMMiplatia* . 2fflr2c

Common Guppio* tOc each

GreonMoUioi" . toceach

HOME & AUTO SUPPLY 718 Dickinson Aye. Greenville, N.C.

Sporting Goods

SIESTA CRUISER pickup camper, 1966, phone 756-4442 after 5 p m.

LIVESJOGK

REGISTERED duroc 8, hampshire boars for sale. AAeat type. From 5-7 months old. Also jumping horse. State Fair champion. 14.2hands. Call Carl S.-Venters, 746-3845, Calico.

PUREBRED DUROC baors, rady for service. Robert L. LBne, Jr., 756-2473.

TWO PONIES for

contact Lee AAannl

Me, very gentle, 3, 7S3-6S18. I

iTile DaUy Rnecttr.Greenville. N.C.~FVIday, Septemb* 4. l70

INSTRUCTION

DRIVERS NEEDED

Train now to drive semi rruck^ local and over the >oad. 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, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., 3408 Campbell Ave. Lynchburg, Virginia, 24501.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

RACTICALLY NEW, 12 X 50, 2 )edroom trailer with washer and air onditioner on private lot, married )eople only, 752-6245.

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, fr^ water, call 752 6816 after 5 p.m. West ineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

10' Wl DE, 2 bedroom, air conditioned nobile home, 756-5851._

LIVE AT Pineview Court. A6obile wrnes and spaces for rent. 758 3644 or 758 4842._

NEED ONE or two girls to share 2 oedroom 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.

Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 52, 2 bedroom, washer included; Small enuity and assume payments. Call 746-6974 after 6 p.m.

197012' X 45' Two bedroom. Pay back payments 8. assume, payments. Call 758 3644._

REAL ESTATE

GFT MORE WITH

(1) Brook Valley 219 Churchill Drive

Beautiful new contemporary home just completed. Owner 1>eif^ transferred. Three large bedl'poms, 2 baths and a powder roon^ Sunken living room with fireplace and leading to deck. Formal dining room, large kitchen. Breakfast area overlooking 14th fairway. Semi finished Lower level with a two car garage. Laundry area, large den with fireplace, bathroom, bedroom and large storage room.

(2) 1302 Oak view Dr.

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, screened back porch, double carport.

$32,000

(3) uilOaklawn (Englewood)

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den, utility room, close to Elmhurst, Aycock & Rose High Schools.

100 Percent Gl or FHA Loan.

(4) 1909 E. 5th St.

Large 5 bedroom, 2 baths, living, dining, kitchen, den, 2 car garage.

$25,000

(5) Grimesland

1 block off 264, Black Jack Rd.

Needed:

Houses to Sell! s Have buyers and need a wider selection of hgmes.

lES

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisal

OFFICE 752-2715 Home 756-1179

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYWork

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Sale

1965 NASMUAtraMer, 10X50, with tip out room, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, 756 0791 or 752 2482.

COME BY AND see our fine mobile homes by Taylor. 12 X 60, 65. 48, 54, and 44's. See or call Ivey Coward about these fine homes built by Taylor Mobile Homes qt Troy, N.C. Good 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.

OPPORTUNITY

POR SALE OR TRADE

Westinghouse Laundromat and all equipment. Call 752 3466 after 5:30 p.m.

POOL ROOM for sale. 5 pool tables with all equipment. Grill and all equipment. In Ayden. Small amount down, will finance balance. Phone 746-9705or see at 222 Lee St^, Clifton Whitehurst.

REAL ESTATE

HiiililinX?

Hu viiig? .S'lliiig?

Think

Thomas Realty

106 W G'ffnville Blvd. bibb

STOP WORRYING

Greenville Realty Co. 752-2106

Will help .you Find A house to meet your requirements.

Anytime:

752-4224

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

80 ACRES Located i mile Northeast of Greenville. Approximately 40 acres cleared. 3.5 acres tobacco & other allotments, ideal for subdivision.

95 ACRES

85 acres clear. 9.7 acres tobacco & other allotments. Good buildings. Located 1 mile East of Ayden. Liberal terms.

90 ACRES

Farm. 65 acres cleared. 8 acres of tobacco. 8 acres of peanuts. 35 acres of corn. Fair buildings. Located Vz mile north of Greenville. Ideal for farming or subdivision.

CONTACT:

AtoAoU

AftMOSf

'52-401752-4585 Mrs. Sfqft 752-4*64 Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637

MAKE THE MOST OF THE MOBILE HOME MARKETI Sell them fast with Want Ads. Dial 752-6166 now!

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE ANQ-INSURANCE

264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLYPROFESSIONA REAL ESTATE BR

ONAU

OKCR

WOULD YOU RATHER DO SOMETHING ELSE? Sell sporting goods you no longer use with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRICK MASONS, $4.75 HOUR. Time and '/z Over 8 Hours and Over 40 Hours. Apply:

H.L.COBLE CONSTRUCTION CO.,

ROBERSONVILLE, N.C. 795-3844.

"'An Equal Opportunity Employer"

ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE

Moke 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 Lovv Sell High

Low maintenance cost

Excellent gas mileage Factory trained mechanics Over $30,000 parts inventory

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Al Jones Mack Cahoon

264 By Pass

Joe Pecheies

Dealer 700 Greenville, N. C.

Ervin Evans Jim Gowan

Tel. 756-1135

The newDatsun

The Something Special $1866 The Li'l Something $1736

took the ugly out of economy and put the performance in. *

Each 200 has a high-cam 69 engine. Quick accderation. And up to 30 MPG.

Sure-stopping front disc brakes, All-synchromesh 4-speed stick shift. Steel unibody construction for solid protection.

. Plus, many other features and no-cost extras. Like tinted glass (Coupe) and ,whitewall tires. ' .

the value is really sornething. Orive a Dgtsun^then decide.

Mfsin

Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

I' ,

PLUS N.C. TAX, TRANSPORTATION,

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS In Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us. __

BE A SUMMER PUT ONI Add a new

room or bath from a home improvement specialist in today's Classified Adsl

Houses For Sale

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with US. J, L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

THREE BEDROOM house, 105 Alexander Circle, priced right. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker & Buchanan. 752 6186._

OWNER WISHES to sell 3 bedroom, IVj bath home, near Eastern School. Many extras. Pay equity 8i assume loan. 752-7425 after 7 p.m.

IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the

services offered in today's Classified

OWNER- TRANSFERRED. 1303 Ragsdale, 3 bedroom, IV2 bath, living room with fireplace, stove and refrigerator. Loan assumption. 752-7009.

FOR SALE r new 4 bedroom house In Drexel Brook, built by Harry E. Wilson, 756-0741 or 756 2458.

2205 E. 5th ST., 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dining room, nice family room, air condition, across from new Wahl -Coates School, reduced to $29.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

THREE bedrooms, living room, fireplace, 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.

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. NELSON

Realtor Grifton, N. C.

PH. 524-4147 1-524-4146

Houses For Sale

MOVE IN for $600. 2201 S. Village Dr., 3 bedroom (or den) one bath, carpet, air condition unit, large yard, excellent condition. Coll TriSh Thompson, Bowen Realty 752-7194, nights 75S 5017.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with os First I 752 5700._

Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-beclroorii, air condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath 8i entrance. Prefer a graduate student or 2 boys. Call 752-2980.

STRATFORD ARMS apts., 1900 Charles St. Now accepting a limited number of reservations for 3 bedroom apts., families only.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

worth waiting for 752-4225 Hot point Equipped

RENTALS

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.

2 BEDROOM furplshed duplex apartment. 1305-B E 2nd. St. Call 752-4550.

ELM VILLA

208 Sj Elm 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, carpeting, heat, air. Utilities furnished. Available in September. Call 7523376.

THREE ROOM furnished apt., bath and private entrance. Prefer mwried 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

STORM WIN DOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

THERE ARE OPPORTUNITIES TO FILL A RESPONSIBLE POSITION ASA PART-TIME CAROLINA TELEPHONE OPERATOR

The ...work is in,-terestlhg, 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., Mondey through Friday for an interview.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

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

. QUICK MONEY!!

Sell It At Auction FARMSCOMMERCIALPERSONAL PROPERTIES

Send for Free Brochure

(919) 527-5346 Ifl (919) 527-3161

TAe Showmen of the Auction World"

FINAL MONTH

FINAL CLOSE-OUT 70 OLDSMpBILES

6 Cutlass Coupes 5 Cutlass Sejdans 4 Delta 88 fown Sedans ~ '

3 Delta 88 Holiday Sedans

All with air (^nditioning

All with 5 year/50,000 mile warranty

All will be sold during next few days

WE HAVE 3 DEMONSTRATORS AT SPECIAL PRICES.

THAT'S IT FOR 1970!

BUY OR TRADE NOW - AND SAVE at:

HOLT^

OLDSMOBILE-DAJSUN, INC.

101 Hooker Road 756-3115

The 70's are great cars... but...

IMPALA ^ 3,095

Automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering, tinted glass, W$W tires, wheel covers, radio, rear seat speakers, floor mats, door edge guards, fender skirts, electric clock. Stock No. 289

MALIBU * 2,945

Sport Coupe, white sidewall tires, automftic transmission, power steering iaciT&VBtock No. 564

Dieyve

gotioGOI

Best prices and deals of the year !

0VA * 2.3S

Chevy II Automatic transmission, radio. Stock No. 627

Memorial Drive

Puttkqi; you first, keeps I first

r-'

756-2150

RENTALS

J^rtments For Rent.

STUDIO and 1 bedroom air cofi-ditioned apts., close downtown. Cah 756-5851 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM house, 106 Brinkley Rd., central air, many features, $215 month. Turnage Realty, 752 2715, _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ford 'Blue Tag Combine ^ Buy-Now free gift offer

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.

Buy a new FORD 'Blue Tag Combine and take your choice of any one of these free gifts

FORD AAodel 70 lawn Tractor with 34" mower

PHItCO 23" dio. Color Console TV (model C7230 TWA)

PHIICO 21.1 eu. ft. Refrigerotor-Freezer (model RT21 K7)

Once you see the many advanced features of a Ford Blue Combine, you1l 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.

Traclorf,

Equipmeni

Donf miss out...tome in today!

EASfERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.

264 BY-PASS Greenville, N. C.

M&M MOTOR CO.

NEW LOT ON THE 264 BY PASS (FORMERLY HARRINGTON & WHITE MOTORS) ARE OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE.

DOWNTOWN

752-4616

'70 Buick Electra 225, green with black vinyl top, full power, custom, fuUy.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 Oldsmobiie 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 Pontiacf GtO, white, S dr. hardtop, power steering.

$f595

'67 Pontiac Firebird, blue, power steering and brakes.

$1795

'67 Ford, Galaxie 500, power steering and brakes, 2 dr. haiPdtop.

$1495

'67 Chevrolet Impaia, 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 steerJng and brokes, loctory 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 and 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 stebring and brakes.

$1295

'65 Chevelle, blue, 2 dr. hardtop

$995

'65 Chevrolet Impala, white, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes. *

$995

'65 Comet, white, 4 dr. automatic.

$95

'65 Ford, blatk with black convertible top, power

steering and braks.

$795

'65 Voikswagon, red with black convertible top.

$795

'64 Mercedes, Benz, grey.

$1495

'64 Cadillac, blue sedan, power steering and brakes, factory air.

$1095

'64 Chevrolet impala, green convertible.

$395

'64 Buick wagon, blue.

$595

'64 Oldsmobiie, green and White.

$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

^ We Also Buy Used Cars..

. i

Feel FYee To Call On Our lYiendly Sales^aff For Service And Information ^ytime.

Tile Dally Helector,Greenville,

STOP AND SHOP IN THE CLASSIFIED ADS...THE BUSIEST MARKETPLACE IN TOWN

RENTALS

OHiea Spaca for Ront

UPTOWN OPPICI tpact, 20V E. 3rd Sl.> contact AA.B. AAaucy, Jr., agent, 752-3900 day or 75*-23l5 night.

WANT SOMETHING NEW FOR LIVINOr Check the rental* in today's ClBsilfied Adsi

RENTALS

Rooms For Ront

ROOM FOR college boys, block from campus. 405 Holly St. Call 752-3477.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Rooms For Ront

FURNISHED BEDROOM with private bath. Inquire within or call 752-29M, 120S-A Chestnut St.

AIR CONDITIONED, near ECU and town, to student or business woman, kitchen privileges. 752-^71.

ROOM FOR % college or working girls with kitchen privileges. 752-7A3S or 752-4441.

ROOM FOR male students, private entrance, air conditioned. Phone 756-353. . ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED APPLIANCES FOR SALE

Saturday- September 5/ 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

2 Refrigerators e 3 Electric Cook Stoves e 2 Water Heaters e Cabinets' ft Small Articles

Call 752-3019

Room For Ront

ROOMS FOR 7 girls, IVy block from college, 5 blocks from uptown, 75t-2111, 307 Lewis St.

ROOM FOR rent, 2 college or working girl*. Kitchen privileges. Call 75i-1E>4.

ROOMS FOR male students, across street from campus, see at 560 Cot anche St., 752-7512 afternoons and nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Ront

IN AYDENone bedroom and kitchen furnished, private entrance, heat and utilities furnished. 740-3513.

RESORTS

Cottogos For Ront

ONE THREE bedroom cottage and 46' twuse trailer at Atlantic Eleaeh. Off season rates. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

Quoon Stroot

Grifton,N.C.

o Noar fifty plus sorvico station

BMg. suitable for Wholesale or retail Factory or office

All Interior walls are non bearing 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-S24-4147

WANTED

WANTED: Used pool table, in good condition. Call 746-3652.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rtnt

UNIVERSITY professor desires apartment within walking distance of campus. 758-6232.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLOSE-OUT

ON pUR LAST TRAVEL TRAILER. THIS ONE WILL BE SOLD AT A SACRIFICE! SEE THIS FULLY EQUIPPED CAMPER TODAY I

Smith-Waldrop. Motors

2201 DICKINSON AVE.

756-4159

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OVER 100,000 DOCTORS HAVE QUIT RENTING . . .

Kick the rent habiti You don't have to be a doctor to own a home of your own. Como on by our office at 229 Fairway Drive for a chtck-up. We don't ovon charge for office calls. Open 1:30-5:30 weekdays, 2:00-5:00 Sunday.

ThElANdviARk

CORgt^ATION

1970 MODEL CLOSE OUT

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUT AND THESE ARE THE REASONS WHY

1.'A 5 PERCENT PRICE INCREASE FOR 1971 HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED

2. THE 5 YEAR 50,000 MILE WARRANTY WILL NOT BE AVAILABLE IN 1971

3. SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS IS PASSING THE FACTORY INCENTIVE TO THE CUSTOMER

4. WE HAVE 3S NEW CARS IN STOCK THAT MUST BE SOLD

PICK OUT ONE OF THESE CARS AND MAKE US AN OFFER.

MERCURYS-MONTEGOS-COUGARS

AMBASSADORS-REBELS-JAVELINS

MERCLTRY MONTEREY 4 DR.

390 V8

Automatic transmission

Power steering

Power brakes

Air conditioned

WSW tires

No. 9793

Radio

Tinted glass All vinyl interior Vinyl roof Bronze finish 4,000 miles

Driver Education Unit

3595

AAERCURY MONTEREY 4 DR.

429-2 V

Automatic transmission Power steering Air conditioning All vinyl interior Light gold

WSW tires Wheel covers Radio

Tinted glass Body side molding No. 0071

3662

COUGAR 2 DRr HDT?.

351 2 V

Automatic transmission Power steering Radio

WSW tires Wheel covers All vinyl interior No. 9448

3175

MERCURY MONTEGO 2 DR._HPTP

250 Engine

Automatic transmission Power steering AAedium Green

Radio WSW tires Wheel covers No. 2267

2683

MERCURY MONTEGO MX 4 DR.

REBEL 4 DR.

AMBASSADOR 4 DR.

AMX 2 DR. HDTP.

302 V8

Automatic transmission Power steering AM Radio

Tinted glass Wheel covers Medium Blue No. 5584

232 Engine

Automatic transmission Power steering Custom steering wheel

Lime gold Wheel covers Radio WSW tires No. 0637

304 V8

Automatic transmission Power stjeering Air conditioned Radio

Tinted glass Light group Insulation group White finish No. 4531

2935

2749

3345

380 V8

Automatic transmission

Power steeringb

Power brakes

Air conditioned

Radio

Handling Pkg.

Mag wheels Visibility group Light group Tachometer White finish No. 3200

^3595

m m ME HUNDREDS BY BUYING NQM

LET ONE OF THESE SALESMEN ASSIST YOU

OPEN THURSDAY

AND FRIDAY NITES

UNfiL 9 P.M.

SEE THE NEW

HORNETS AND GREMLINS

BY AMERICAN MOTORS

Van Johnson

MOTORS

"The sign of the cat is where iViar

2^01 Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

Lincoln-Mercury

GMC Trucks

American Motors

k/-

llbuve got a lot to live

-f ' V

_ /

What we mean is this: living isnt always easy, but it never has to be dull. Theres too much to see, to do, to enjoy. Put yourself behind a Pepsi-'Cola and geTstarted. Youve got a lot to liye.

BOTTLED BY PPSI-GOLA ^pTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC , 1809 DICKINSON AVElStUE. GRJ^yiLLCTNORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPQl^fTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., .NEW YORK, N.Y.