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Weather

Generally fair through Tuesday. High Tuesday mostly

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

80s.

88th Year NO. 214

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 7, 1970

INSIDE READING

Page McKeithan Sees Differences

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North Pitt To Open LaterCounty Schools Openings Are Underway

By BLANCHE HARDEE

It will be back to school for some 12,500 students when Pitt County Schools open their doors for another year in the next few days.

Most of the student population will begin classes Tuesday when all elementary schools and all but one of the high schools will begin classes.

North Pitt High School students have gained a reprieve from the Sept. 8 school opening because of the last minute jobs that need to be completed at the school before classes start there. North Pitt students will begin classes on Wednesday, Sept. 16.

Students, this year more than any school term in recent times face a year of change.

Belvoir - Falkland, Stokes - Pactolus, Bethel and Bethel Union high schools will exist no more when the North Pitt High Schools opens.

Likewise, when construction of the D. H. Conley, Ayden -Griftion and the new Farmville High School facilities are completed about the middle of the 1970-71 school year, the present high schools at Grimesland, Chicod, Wmterville, Ayden, Grifton and Farmville will no longer be in existence.

ITipse old high school facilities will be used to reorganize the countys primary and grammar school programs into a completely unitary system.

Until the new schools are completed, the county will operate 13 elementary schools, nine union schools and one high school.

Hie late opening date was a direct result of the boards receiving the court order this year on Aug. 9, Arthur Alford, siqierintendent of Pitt County Schools, said. It was impossible to make changes necessitated by the court order without delaying the opening of schools.

With North Pitt High School not being ready for occupancy, the board had a choice of opening in existing schools and then reorganizing with the completion of North Pitt or reorganizing elementary schools now and delaying the opening of North Pitt, M^ich the board chose to do.

A total of 176 buses, including 22 for the Greenville city schools, will be operating this fall. Some six buses are unassigned, acco^ng to Alford. Hiese Will be used to relieve ^pressure points after school opens, y

Hie buses will transport better than 9,000 students daily at an approximate cost of $34.28per student for the school year.

Bus drivers will be paid at a rate of $1.63 per hour this fall. Hie rate will increase to $1.79 per hour after the first of the year.

For the first time, the Pitt County schools will have a dual transportation system,one for elementary students and one for high school students.

Hie system will operate on the basis of elementary and high

school students rather than on race, Alford noted.

Hie county system employs 582 teachers. Hiese teachers are supplemented by 19 administrative and supervisory personnel plus 12medical and social counselors. Hie county also employs 27 teacher aides for grades one, two and three.

Hiere are going to be some schools which will have crowded situations, such as Farmville High, Wmterville High and Ayden High, Alford said. Generally, the teacher - student ratio will be an excellent one throughout the coimty with a ratio of approximately one classroom teacher to 25 students.

Alford said there will be a few classes with as many as 30*31 students, but there should be no classes in the entire county with as many as 35 students.

Our teaching positions are filled with the finest group of teachers available and we anticipate a good instructional year, the superintendent stated. Hiere have been some 125 vacancies and new positions which we have had to fill this summer Htle I ESEA made possible 11 new reading laboratory specialists positions in the coimty. Hiese teachrs will be working with small groups of students who are' not reading on grade level and who have the ability to read more proficiently than they are at the moment.

^so from Htle I fimds and other budget funds, the county schools will have approximately $55,000 worth of new materials

and textbooks for use in high school programs above what the state suf^lies.

Hie county office held workshops last week for 133 teachers who will be using new teaching material in which new technics will be necessary for implementing the program.

FVom all sources (county, district, state, federal and local school budgets), the county system will be working with a budget of approximately $8,077,0(X). Hiis figure is not exact in that the appropriation bills have not been approved by Oongress in some categories so the figure could be increased or decreased slightly.

Hie school fee for elementary students has been set at $5 fdr all students. Hiis amount covers the cost of materials, supplies, workbooks, playground balls, library books and other instructional items. Insurance will be an optional item provided through Pilot Life and Nationwide Insurance Companies at the cost of $2.50 per student.

There will be no additional request for money during the school year unless it comes as a result of some fund - raising project carried on by the school and approved by the board of education, Alford emphasized. Hiese will not require participation except as elected by the parent.

High school fees will be the same as last year with a general (Continued On Page 6)

Passengers Are SafeJumbo Jet Is Blown Up By Guerrillas In Cairo

By LISETTE BALOUNY Associated Press Writer CAIRO (AP) Arab guerrillas blew up a hijacked Pan American World Airways 747 jumbo jet here early today eight

minutes after the plane landed. A spokesman for the airline said all 188 persons aboard had disembarked safely.

A Pan American Boeing 707 relief plane landed later at Cai

ro airport to pick up the passengers stranded by the hijackers.

It was one of four planes involved in hijacking plots Sunday all apparently by Arab commandos.

An earlier report that 15 persons aboard the 747 were missing was labeled erroneous by a Pan American spokesman.

The relief plane, flown here from London, was expected to

fly out most of the passengers of the destroyed 747.

The jumbo jet was engulfed in flames after the passengers and crew had been removed.

Witnesses said four persons

Until Missiles Pulled Back

Israel Won't Go To Peace Talks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Israel says it will hot return to peace talks at the United Nations in New York until Egypt pulls back the antiaircraft missiles it has placed in the Suez Canal cease-fire zone since the

M.O. Minges Died Today

Mr. Miles Otho Minges, 76, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning at 9:45. Fiineral arrangements are incomplete.

A native of Catawba (Ikxinty, Mr. Minges moved to Greenville in 1923 and had been in the Pepsi Ck)la Bottling business since the early 1930s. He was married to Miss Myrtle Morrow Minges in 1916.

Surviving in addition to his wife are five sons, Maxel Eugene, Dr. Ray Donald, and John Franklin Minges, all of Greenville, Forrest Edward Minges of New Bern and Hoyt Alvin Minges of Kinston; one daughter, Mrs. Martha Minges Bass of Farmville; 19 grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren.

truce took effect Aug. 7.

Apparently this will mean" some delay, President Nixons press secretary, Ronald Ziegler, told newsmen in Washington. We are hopeful that the talks will st^rt soon. The United States will cOTitinue to make every effort to work out this problem.

Sources close to the Egyptian governm^t in Cairo charged that the breakdown of th% peace talks is a result of the State Departments confirmation of Israels false allegations of Egyptian cease-fire vidations. They said the SAM missiles had been placed along the canal before the truce started and they

could not be pulled back.

In a dramatic development in the Middle East, Palestinian commandos hijack three jetliners over Europe and forced them to fly to Arab countries.

One, a Pan American World Airways Boeing 747 jumbo jet, was destroyed with a dynamite bomb minutes after it landed at Cairo. The 188 persons aboard pa^engers, hijackers, crew and 18 Palestinian picked up during a refueling stop at Beirut had left the plane moments before it hurst into flame.

Hie oth4r two hijacked planes were under guerrilla control at Zerqua, 15 miles northwest of Amman, Jordan. Guerrillas

there threatened to blow up the planes unless three demands were met.

The first demand was for the safe return of a woman commando who was arrested after an attempt to hijack a fourth plane failed and it landed safely at London. The plane, an Israeli El A1 jet with 157 aboard, was diverted after it took ff from Amsterdam on a flight to New York.

The second demand was for the release from Swiss jails of three guerrillas who attacked an El A1 airliner at Zurich airport in 1969, and the fourth demand was for the release frorp West German jails of three oth

er commandos who made an attack on an Israeli tourist bus in Frankfurt the same year.

Informed sources said the Swiss government was inclined to meet the demand for the three guerrillas held in Switzer-. land, and British officials voiced concern that England would be caught in the middle of the dispute because the young woman guerrilla is teing held there.

In another development in the Middle East, Jordans King Hussein declared he has no intention of liquidating the Palestinian resistance movement. He said he would not longer remain silent at attempts to cast doubt on his patriotism.

were injured fleeing the plane through its emergency exits. They said one appeared to have a broken leg and two others had back injuries. A pregnant woman just barely escaped with an injured ankle, the witnesses said.

The Egyptian government an-nouncd all the passengers would be released as soon as Pan Am sends another plane to pick them up. The airline said in Lebanon that a Boeing 707 was dispatched from London to get the stranded passengers. Cairos Middle East News Agency said 85 Americans were among them.

In Beirut, the guerrillas said they would blow up the other two hijacked planes unless a set of demands were met. The Swiss Red Cross said a representative had been allowed to see the planes at jZerqa, 15 miles northwest of Amman, Jordan, and had reported the passengers and crew were safe.

The lives of more than 640 persons hung in the balance during the three hijackings and a fourth attempt that was foiled in a gun battle over England.

The Marxist-oriented Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, based in Amman, Jordan, claimed responsitulity for all four incidents.

Passengers, crew, seven hijackers and 18 guerrillas picked up during a refueling at Beirut began disembarking as soon as the plane hijacked to Cairo landed at the airport. Witnesses said the hijacker had ordered everyone off the plane at gunpoint, then set a time bomb with nine sticks of dynamite that went off eight minutes after the landing.

All that remained of the huge plane after the flames were brought under control was the six-story-high tail section, emblazoned with the Pan Am insignia.

The 747, valued at $20 million

Si .......

and in service less than a year, was seized by the hijackers after it took off from Amsterdam on a New York-bound flight.

Also hijacked Sunday were a Trans World Airlines Boeing 707 with 145 persons aboard and a Swissair DC8 with more than 155 aboard.

In Amman, the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine threatened to blow up the TWA and Swissair planes unless authorities in London released a young woman held for an imsuc-cessful attempt to hijack a fourth plane, and Israeli El A1 jetliner with 148 passengers and -nine crew aboard.

Passengers said they captured the raven-haired, attractive young woRMMaH he struggled, with a grenade in each hand, during the hijacking attempted after takeoff from Amsterdam on a flight to New York. Her'male companion was killed in a gun battle with Israeli security agents.

Following Chilean Election

Marxist Congratulated

MR. M. O. MINGES

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) A newspaper said Cuban Premier Fidel Castro telephoned congratulations to Marxist Salvador Allende for his plurality in Chiles presidential election, but supporters of defeated former President Jorge Alessandri took to the streets Sunday night shouting Chile si, Cuba no.

Enrique Ortuzar, Alessandris chief campaigner, asked in a statement that all Chileans support Alessandris candidacy so Congress will pick him over Allende when it decides the winner Oct. 24.

By law, Chngress selects a president from the top two candidates if none wins a majority of the popular vote. Allende, 62, outdistanced Alessandri, 74, by 39,000 of the 2.6 million votes cast in Fridays election, and Christian Democrat Dr. Radomiro Tomic ran a poor third. Traditionally Chngress selects the candidate with a plurality, but it is not required to do so.

The Communist daily El Siglo said Castro, a personal friend of Allende, told Roberto Ferres, mobilization secretary of the Popular Unity, a coalition backing Allende, that Cubans were celebrating Allehdes victory inJ^e streets.

Hie Popular Unity which backed the Marxist candidate was formed by six leftist parties, including the Communists. Allende will be Latin Americas first popularly elected Marxist president if Congress confirms him.

Groups loyal to Alessandri, a conservative, staged several demonstrations in downtown Santiago Sunday night. In>. the largest, police used water cannon and clubs to disperse about 3,(X)0 demonstrators.

Ortuzars call for support for the ex^resident surprised observers. It was based on the fact that provisional returns ... show a slim advantage of 1.4 per cent for Allende. 'Die

electoral process has not ended, he said.

We call on all democrats the free men and women of Chileto unite to defend, within order and respect for the law, the constitutional norms that permit them to choose the president of the nation.

Hie congressional vote hinges on the Christian Democrats, and observers said Alessandri, an independent who governed from 1958 to 1964, obviously is banking on the influence within that party of retiring President Eduardo Frei to sway the election to himself.

Tomic is a long-time political rival of Frei, and each controls a faction of the Christian Democrats. Frei is forbidden by law to suoceed himself. ,

The Popular Unity dictates 83of the 200 seats in Congress, and Alessandri controls only 43. Tomic indicated his support of the Marxist on Saturday by visiting him to congratulate him on his triumph, but the party itself has not announced its position. Alessandri ran on a camp^gn to continue the policies of the Frei administration. _

Some politicians say that if Alessandri should win in Congress, he would resign a short time after taking over Nov. 4. Chile has no vice president, so another election would be forced. Hie Christian Democrats could field Freiand observers say he would have a very good chance of winning.

Pravda, the organ of the Soviet Communist party, commended Allendes victory at the polls today. The campaign of slander and terror organized by the Chilean imperialists and right wingers was a flop, Pravda said.

But the paper warned that the Popular Unity must mobiliz the masses to protect the victory from different right-wing maneuvers to frustrate the peoples will.

HIJACKED JUMBO JET BLOWN UP . . . the tail of Pan American 747 is the only part left after huge plane was -

blown up by Arab guerrillas today. (AP Wirephoto)American Troop Strength In Vietnam Is Now Below 400,000

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) American troop strength in Vietnam dropped below 400,000 for the first time in more than Vk years, as more cutbacks were announced today.

Hie U,S. Command said in a newly issued sipimary that American troop strength in Vietnam as of last Thursday was 399,500. a decrease of 2,800 over the previous week and the lowest since Jan. 14,1967, when the strength was 308,400.

The top authorized U.S. strength in Vietnam was set in 1968 by former President Lyndon B. Jdhnson at 549,500 but that was never reached. Actual American strength in Vietnam reached its peak at 943,400 in April, 1969, a few months before President Nixon announced the first round of withdrawals. ,

In one of the new cutbacks announced Monday, the U.S'. Command said the 7th Ar Forces 31st Tactical Fighter Wing is* being withdrawn from Tuy Hoa Air Base, 240 miles northeast of Saigon. Hie base is being transferred tdthe U.Si Army.

Headquarters said that the reduction ojl airmen has been ac

complished partly by a cutback in the previously programmed flow of replacements to Vietnam. This means that not all of the airmen in the 31st Tactical Fighter Wing will return home im mediately. Some will be reassigned in Viet to complete their 12 month tours.

Hie U.S. Command was expected to announce this week the first of a series of moves to bolster the South Vietnamese Air Force with an eye toward cutting U.S. troop strength in Vietnam tofewerthan40,000menby theendof 1972, *

About 1,13Q authorised spaces are being withdrawn later this month in Marine Filter Attack Squadrons 122 and 314 and All Weather Attack Squadron 242, the command said. All are in Vietnam as support for the 1st Marine Division, and their 33 F4 Phantom jets and all leather A6 Intruders will be returned to the United States. * .

Ihe men of the squadrons began {xeparations for leaving last FViday, a spokesman said. Sources said theif removal will cut the fighter-bomber strength of the 1st Marine Air Wng about in'" * half, and t|iere was speculation that at least two of the 1st Divisions three infantry regiments south of Da Nang will leave

by the end of ^the year. ^

In the other theater of Indochina fighting, (^mbodian military authorities reported in Phnom Penh today that Radio Peking tx-oadcast a message Aug. 28 by ousted Cambodian ruler Prince Norodom .l^h^puk admittir^ fop the first-time that large numbers of North VHria^te troops are operating in Cambodia. I

A spokesman said the C^bodian-language broadcast called on Cambodians to overcome their ancient hatred of Vietnamese and cooperate with Hanois troops as they seek to overthrow the military government of Premier Lon NoL. ..

Soirees at the American Embassy said it has no knowledge of the broadcast, but that it is possible the translated text has not peached American officials.

Fighting in Vietnam was light Sunday. The U.S. Command said two Americans were killed while U.S. forces killed 12 enemy. Groimd fire brought down two U.S. light observation helicopters14 miles southwest and 35 miles south of t)a Nang wounding three Americarts, the command sqid. A GI died in an exchange of gunfire between about 30 enemy troops and in

fantrymen flown in to one of the crash sites to protect the downed crew. Seven enemy were killed.

The command also announced today the first U.S. attack since Aug. 28 on a (Y)mmunist antiaircraft gim psition inside North Vietnam An F105 Thunderchief flying over Laos struck the gun-site five miles inside North Vietnam Saturday in response to hostile actions, the command said. ,

The largest ^contact reported in todays battlefield communique was in the norttiem Mekong Delta,'where South Vietnam^ infantrymen under an umbrella of bombers and artillery reported killing 79 Viet Cbng. Fields reports said five Soqth Vietnamese troops died and 12 were wounded in the action 55 miles southwest of Saigon. '

The Clambodian Command said Viel Cong and North Vietnamese troops attacked three government positions along the southern defenses of Phnom Penh, but the strikes were beatai back. The attacks were reported at Saang, 20 miles south of the capital, and the villages of Siem Reap and Dangkor., each about. 13 miles southwest.

Oilljr ItoflMlMr. GrMMvOc. N. C

,HftIwr 7. lira

THE GRIFFINS ... Merv and Julann.

Mervs Better Half Does A Little Of Everything

By REBECCA

MOREHOUSE NEW YORK (WNS) -Merv is exceptional, said Julann Griffin. I wonder how I got such a good husband out of show bis^ess.

But consider what he got, in a single engaging package;

An organic gardener, herbalist, cook, carpenter, upholsterer, plumber, electrician. Think of the money he saves. Think of the fun and varietjr, for along with her array of abilities, Julann has a talent for wackiness that keeps Merv marveling.

For example:

When we were first married my mother-in-law Aowed me how to spray wild weeds for Christmas decorations. One day, Merv came home to our New Jersey farm and foimd all these silver, gold and white streaks on the lawn where Td sprayed the weeds.

He was quite put out and I said, Gee, honey, what do you want? The next day I painted those streaks green and uhen Merv came home he was very pleased. That winter the lawn turned brown exce^ for the green I painted on it.

She Cooks Julann and Merv hes the bubbly, bouncy emcee of * CBS-TVs "ITie Merv Griffin Show have a 28 - acre farm near Califon, N.J., where ^ grows vegetaUes and herbs, and a.,large Manhattan apartinent on Central Park West. In both places, she does the cooking.

When we were married, Merv had a small apartment and a cook and laundress. The cook turned out seven -course meals, but there were so many people in the place I cried every day. Finally, I asked Merv if I could do the cooking and Ive been cooking ever since. I enjoy it.

They met on the Robert Q. Lewis television show, which she was serving as comedienne, and were married 11 years ago. Their one and only sprout, Tony, age 10, plays piano like his dad.

Tony came into town to see the orthodontist the other day and went to Mervs show and sat in the audience. Merv called him up and had him play the piano. He said his hands were shaky but he loved it.

Hes very interested in music and wants to play ibruma, but Hhfflfc he should-know piano first.

Julann Wright Griffin says she learned the joy of work frwn her mother She and my father, who is a retired judge, live in Ironwood, Mich., in the north woods. My mother loves scrubbing floors and so do I. She says its good therapy and while youre down there you might as well pray.

Organic Vegetables A grandmother touched off her interest in organically grown vegetables and herbs. I subscri^ to "Organic

Gardening (a monthly magazine) and Ive read a lot of other material on the subject. I searched for a way to grow plants without pesticides and found that ladybugs and praying mantises destroy insects. So I ordered ladybugs and praying mantis eggs from the Ladybug Sales Co. in St. Marys Calif.

I use them in the garden and I plant garlic and marigolds between vegetables that get slugs or Japanese beetles. Garlic and marigolds will protect roses, too. Soap suds are good for roses. *

Her garden is not rich in vegetables this summer: She was in California with Merv at planting time.

My sister planted the garden and I have a whole backyard full of radishes, aies crazy about radishes, aie says they cool her off.

She grows the usual herbs

thyme, rosemary, sage, dill, parsley, marjoram, etc.

plus comfrey, which she read of in an old book on medicinal,herbs.

Comfrey

Comfrey is good for asthma and chest congestion and, actually, its ctffed eaneers. Its a high - protein fodder. I had a friend who had a bad . sinus headache. I gave him a leaf of comfrey to chew and ' his headache went right away.

At the end of the season I

Bridge Winners Are Announced

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

North - South winners were; Mrs. W. R. Hitrris and Mrs. J. M. Horton, both of Fountain, first; Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Rogers of New Bern, second; Mrs. F.W.A. MiUs and Mrs. J. S. Wlard, third.

East - West winners were: M. G. Creath, Sr. and M. G. Creath, Jr., first; Martin Gill and Dr. Charles Duffy, second; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk, third.

Marriage

'Annoimceid

Mr. and Mrs. James Dallas 'Clark of Asheville announce the marriage of their daughter, Kay Wynette, to Jack Willard Knighten Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Willard Knighten Sr. of Asheville, on Aug. 29 in the Beverly Hills Baptist Church, Asheville. TTie bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Leland Mizefl and and ~Mfsr~W7 L.

Davenport of Greenville.

make up a batch of comfrey tea and freeze it. It makes a good poultice. When Tony gets a sliver in his foot I take a slice of bread, soak it in milk, and put it on ie spot. In the morning its all drawn out.

We met at Pips, the West 48th Street restaurant opened recitly by Merv and several partners. It has the look of an English pub (pewter, tapestries, dark wood beams) and is named for the quintessential Englishman, Arthur Pip Treacher, Mervs acid - tongued second banana.

Mervs mother, who lives in Santa Clara, Calif., taught me upholstery, Julann said.

I wanted to change the couch cover and she said, If somebody else can do it, we can do it. Shes terrific. I upholstered the dining room chairs and Merv handed me the tacks.

Cabinet Making Id like to start a course to

teach women the simple facts about plumbing. I took a course in cabinet making and learned a lot. Ive learned how to splice wires and fix electrical appliances. Women can do all these things and its fun. ...............

I try to keep my cooking simple: turkey, ham,

chicken, steaks. Merv has a constant weight battle but when he begs for ice cram, my heart melts. You like to idease your husband whether it kills him or not and thats awful.

I came to New York to act. I did a lot of acting off -Broadway and I was on the road with sleazy shows where we got stranded. Thats why Im so happy now, I really had it.

Im very grateful to have the kind of life I have. I had no idea it would turn out this well. When we got married, Merv was subbing on all the Goodson - Todman shows. After we bought the New Jersey farm, Merv had to^_, have a lake on it (we have several natural springs where watercress grows). My brother-in-law looked at the lake and said, Think udiat God could do if only He had money.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warren of Stokes announce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Dare, to Gerald Lee Wainwright, son of Mr. and Mrs.

TommyL Wainwright of

Greenville. The wedding will take place Sept. 13.

Birth

Cavendish Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Eugene Cavendish, Wallace, a daughter, Meredith ElizabeA, on Sept. 2, 1970.

Ceddar, or American, cheese accounts for almost 80 per cent of cheese production in the United States. Color varies from white to keep yellow, taste from mild to very sharp.

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DANCE FOOTWEAR and ACCESSORIES

YOUR DANCER'S SHOls WILL BE FITTED BY EXPERTS

Do Adults Have Divine Rights?

By Abigail Van Buren

(ft 1W# tf CMcaea Ttftwn w. Y, Mew <., iwcl

DEAR ABBY: Do adults have another divine right that we teen-agers are denied?

For the past year, my mother has told the entire family that my father cant keep up with her in the love department. She further states that since he is out of town a lot she needs someone who can keep up with her.

Recently, to the knowledge of everybody except my father, she has found someone vdio can keqp up with her. When I questimed her about the early houra she was keeping, she replied, Your father is probably doing the same thing. [The latter I could neither prove nor disprove.]

My question is twofold: First, why do adults feel they have a right to sex when teen-agers are told it is taboo? It seems to me that if you can abstain trom sex when you are young, why cant you give up a little oi your sex when your lifelong mate starts slowing down? It also seems to me that sex outside of marriage is worse than sex before marriage. My second question: Shoidd my father be filled in?

A WORRIED SON

DEAR SON: Dont put aU adults in the same bag. Not aU adults feel they have a right to sex outside marriage. Its taboo and they know it. And no. your father should net be filled in. [But the holes in your mothers head should be.]

DEAR ABBY: I have a daughter who met a boy six months ago and she really fell for him. She is 19 and he is 22. He isnt working now and hes not even l0(ddng. He keeps saying the jobs he wants wont pay him enough mmey. bi the meantime he borrows from my daughter, eats "every meal at my table and his clothes are washed in my machine.

He says marriage will come later. And my daughter looks at him like hes a god, and she calls this love.

Would I be wrong to ask this boy what his intentions are?

HEARTSICK MOM

DEAR MOM: You cn ask him. but I think I can give you a more, accurate answer. His intentions are to eat at your table, have his clotiies washed in your machine, and freeload off you and your daughter as long as you let him.

DEAR ABBY: I am a domestic and wwk Rh* a family. Will you please tell me if you think its right or proper for the lady you work for to introduce her friends to you as Mrs. John Smith, and then say to them, And this is our MarybeUe, ... just like I didnt have a last name? 1 think its time we had a little respect. VERY MAD

DEAR VERY: I doubt if your employer meant any disrespect, only affection, which outranks respect any day in my bo<di. But if you object, ask your employer to please call ymi Mrs. .

DEAR ABBY; That nurse who wears her white uniform and white shoes ( the street complained because strangers would approach her while she was waiting for a bus and ask her medical questims. Well, she doesnt have very much imagination, ^en .somebody spots my white uniform and white shoes and asks me whats good for an upset stomach, I say, I wish I could help you, but 1 only work in a delicatessen. BfARlE

Whats your problem? Yonll feel better if yon get it off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box 61700, Los Angeles. Cal. 90069. For a personal reply, enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-Agers Want to Know, send 91 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal.

Bethel News

Official Visit Made To Orders Of Eastern Star On Tuesday

On Tuesday evening, GreenvUle Chapter No. 149 with Grifton Chapter No. 184 and Farmville Chapter No. 145 met jointly in the GreenvUle Masonic Tonple for the official visit of Mrs. Laura DalrymiUe Smith.

Mrs. Smith if Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina, Order of the Eastern Stor. She resides in Raleigh.

Prior to tiie meeting, Mrs. Smith and other distinguished members were guests of honor at a banquet at the Moose Lodge beginning at 6:00 p.m. The banquet tables were decorated with numerous red cardinals which were scattered among traUing vines of ivy, over which yellow candles in brass can-dl^olders cast their glow. The cardinal is the symbol of the Worthy Grand Matrons Joy of Sharing Gub.

Mrs. Jean Tharp, Worthy Matron of GreenvUle Chapter No. 149, introduced her Worthy Patron, Bryce Tharp, who gave the invocation, the welccmie was extended by Mrs. Marie Cowan, Worthy Matron of the FarmvUle Chapter, and responded to by Mrs. Glenn Gamer, Past Matron of Kinston Chapter No. 53. Mre. Louise McCotter, Worthy Matron of Grifton Giapter No. 134, introduced the distingui^ed guests present. Dinner music was played during the banquet by Whitt McLawhorn of Grifton.

The Worthy Grand Matron was presented a corsage of yellow roses and greenbacks, and the money was later donated as a love offering to the Masonic and Eastern Star Homes new care center. Following the benediction given by Joe GUbert, Worthy Patron of the Grifton Chapter, the members adjourned to assemble at the Masonic Temple for the 8:00 p.m. meeting.

GreenvUle officers were in their stations for the ritualistic (^ning when the meeting was caUed to order by Bryce Tharp, W. P., and presided over by Mrs. Tharp, W.M.

Formal introductions were

extended: Mrs. Laura

Dalrymple Smith, Worthy Grand Matron; J. HUtofi Forbes of WUliamston, Associate Grand Patron; Lewis M. Watson of BaUey, Grand Chaplain; Mrs. Emma Lou Johnson of Morrisville, Grand Marshal; Mrs. Margaret GHffln of Williamston, Grand Esther; Mrs. Beulah Forbes of Williamston, Grand Representative of Montana in North Carolina; two District Deputy Grand Matnms, Mrs. Dorothy Foy of Newport, Third District, and Mrs. Myrtle ADen of Farmville, Seventh District;

Two District Deputy Grand Patrons, James Allen of Robersonville, Second District, and Bobby Hooker of Goldsboro, Seventh District, Nine Grand Chapter Committee Members; Eleven Worthy Matrons; nine Worthy Patrons; and many past matrons and past patrons. Mrs. Ruth Watson, wife of the Grand Giaplain, an(i Mrs. Nita Hooker, wife of the District Deputy Grand Patr<m of the Seventh District, were also present.

The Chapter Room was decorated in the Worthy Grand Matrons colors with the focus being on her theme for the year, The Understanding Heart, which was inscribed in white letters on a blue background above the east. Seven brmich candelabra cast their glow over the setting below these words, vriiich featured a large, white, open Bible within an entxrmous pink satin heart against a gold background. A low white fence enclosed a small garden at the bse of the heart with greenery and flowers in pink, white, shades of orchid and a t(xich of blue, as well as yeUow roses.

Her watchwords were speUed 6ut on the other three waUs by large colorful flowers. Above the west was the word prayer and a stairway to God stood on a pedestal with the praying hands at its base and a cross with a dove at the top. Faith was depicted on the north wall by a gold anchor and Understanding on the south wall was represented by a large pin.

COOKING IS FUN!

Mrs. J.R. Highsmith has recently returned to her home from Middlebury, VI., where she received a M.A. degree in French.

Mrs. Chuck Levws and Kim of Wilson spent one day recently with Mrs. J. W. Rook.

Mr. and Mrs. James D. Nicholson and daughter, Sandra, have returned to Bethel after a tour of the New England states.

Mrs. L.C. Roberts of Cbapel Hill has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moore., She leaves Tuesday for San Antonio.

Mrs. W. O. Manning and Mrs. Major Manning were in Raleigh last week to visit Miss Teresa Manning.

Mrs. Mattie' Tailor has returned to her home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Sandra Jones and daughter, Irma Lassiter, vacationed in Morehead City last week.

Mrs. T. W. Garrall and daughter, Lisa, of Winter Haven, Fla., are visiting Dr. and Mrs. C.G. Garrenton.

_Mrs. Atheleen Whitdiurst has just returned from Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. H.V. Staton, Miss

Eleanor Ward Staton, Mrs. Robert Weeks, Mrs. Johnny Hardison, Bobbie and Deborah Weeks attended the graduation of Pvt. Henry Weeks at Fort Bragg. Private Weeks is now stationed at Fort Rucher, Ala.

Mrs. H.V. Staton, Miss Eleanor JVard Staton, Mrs. Robert Weeks, Deborah and ,Bobbie Weeks visited Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hodges and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Root in Norfolk, Va., last week.

Mrs. Sallie Pool of Black Creek is a hous^wst of Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Riddick.

Miss Ruby Briley, Miss Kathy Briley, Lori Ann Briley and Joyce Davenport spent Sunday at Swanspoint with Buck and

Barbara Harslip.-

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor GOOD DINNER Beer adds suk^le flavor to this good di^.

Pork CTiops with Pears Rice

Greoi Peas Salad

Chocolate Ice Cream Beverage PORK CHOPS WITH PEARS 6 pork loin chops, medium-thick Vz teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon butter

1 large onion, cut in thin strips (about 1 cup)

2 teaspoons sugar *

% ciq) beer, measure after foam subsides cup water

3 fresh Bartlett pears, pared and seeded and quartered Trim fat away from amound

chops. Sprinkle chops with salt and pepper. In a 12-inch skillet melt butter; add onion; cook gently until transparenjt but not brown; remove onion from skil

let. Add porl: chops to skillet and brown weU on both sides. Return onions to skillet. Dissolve sugar in beer and add to skillet. Simmer imtil bear takes on a golden-brown color; add water. Place pears on of chops; cover and simmer until diops are codked throii|^~-a-bout 20 minutes. Remove cover and simmer 5 minutes longer, basting pears with the thin gravy. Makes 6 servings.

One quart of ice cream makes 6 servings of 2-3 cup each or 8 servings of cup each.

sequinned candle on a tall brass candleholder based with fern on a pedestal.

Mrs. Smith, W.G.M., delivered a short, message on Kindness and Hooker spoke on behalf of the Worthy Grand Patron, Samuel A. McPherson, who was unable to attend. Mrs. Smith presented 25 year certificates and members of Greenville Chapter who received theirs were Miss Alya Ray Taylor, secretary, and Mrs. Grace Hill, Associate Conductt*ess. The Worthy Grand Matron was honored by a program and a song Prayer is the Key to Heaven but Faith Unlocks the Door simg by Mrs. Marguerite Cook, after which honorary memberships and gifts were presented from all three diapters to the Worthy .Grand Matron and Worthy Grand Patroii by members of the co -hosting chapters. Acceptance speeches were made by Mrs. Smith and the District Deputy Grand Patron, who accepted on behalf of McPherson.

Following a short program given by Mrs. Nell Moore about the founder of the Order, a love offering was collected, the money being donated to the care' center at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home at Greensboro.

Immediately following the meeting, a reception was held in the Sugg-Whichard dining room. The refreshment table was covered with a white organdy doth and yellow candles in silver candelabra framed a floral arrangement in mixed colors.

Presiding over the refresh-* ment table were Mrs. Pauline Mooney and Mrs. Elizabeth Ewell. Greeting guests were: Mrs. Nell Moore; Mrs. Pattie Mizell; Mrs. Eva Corbette; Mrs. Byrdie Williams; Mrs. Hannah Brown; Rev. Adrian Brown; and Qifton Perry, Approximately 125 were present from Eastern North Carolina.

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Congress Continue After Nov. Elections

By HOPCRT A. HUNT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The House returns from a 3V^-week vacation Wednesday amid growing indications Congress wont be able b finish its heavy work load before election day in November.

A crowded docket of legislative business faces the House members who have been on vacation since Aug. 13.

But an even heavier schedule confronts the Senate, which comes back Tuesday after a nearly week-long recess around Labor Day.

It would appear very doubtful that Congress will be able to complete its work before the elections, said House Speaker John W. McCormack.

Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield has said ad-journmoit before the Nov. 3 elections must be considered a long shot poesibility, a near miracle.

If that long shot doesnt materialize, Mansfield said the Senate probably would recess around Oct. 15, returning after the election to complete its wwk.

And if the Senate took such a recess House leaders undoubtedly would find it hard to hold their members here when all 435 House seats will be at stake in the November electiwis. One third of the Senate seats are up for grabs.

ITiere are 11 bills on the House docket this week, but none are considered major.

The Senate turns its attention

to a controversial House-passed proposed constitutional amendment dealing with abolition of the electeral college. A lengthy debate covering several weeks is expected.

Next week the House has set aside more time for consideration of the c(Higressi(xial reorganization bll it has debated off and on for about a month. Leaders hope to pass it by mid-September and send it to the Senate.

Along with reorganization, other bills high on the House priority list are those dealing with $90 billion in appropriations, crime control, drug abuse curbs and consumer protection.

There also is a move to impeach Supreme Court Justice Mlliam O. Douglas but it might never reach the House flo<n'.

A special Judiciary sidxx>m-mittee inquiring into the jurists conduct wap given 60 days to make a decision. The deadline expired during the recess and there may be objections to another extension. The proponents of the impeachment drive may insist that a special committee be created to handle the matter.

Otl^r compromise bills still facing final House action include those dealing with political broadcast contrds, curbs on the use of troops abroad, weapons {Tocurement and appropriations involving about $35 billion.

The House still has to consider a $70 billion defense appropriations bill There also is a $20 billion money bill pending for the Housing and Urban Development departmit and related agencies.

Only four of the 14 annual m(Hiey bills for the fiscal year which started July 1 have become law. The agencies with funds tied up in the pending money bills receive money through an emergency law which expires Oct. 15.

While the House has taken four shorter recesses earlier it

stUl is ahead of the Senate in ite stacked up on the Senate calen-work program. dar include a proposed constitu-

Major House-passed bUls still^tional amendment on womens

rights, a farm bill with a $55,000 per crop limit on subsidy payments for wheat, feed grains

and, cotton. Social Security and family assistance, and air pollution.

City

Have

Libraries, Bookmobile Nearly 100,000 Volumes

Nearly 100,000 volumes are in stock in the three libraries and the bookmobiles making up the Greenville Qty library System

This and other highlight information is contained in the Annual Report of the Sheppard Memorial library, headquarters for the city library system. Miss Elizabeth Copeland, librarian, prepared the report.

With 6,235 volumes added, and 4,583 withdrawn in the one year period from July 1,1969 to June 30,1970, the number of books in Sheppard Memtxrial, Carver and Elast Branches, and the two bookmobiles total 97,857.

The six thousand new volumes added represent a total of 3,202 new titles available to die reading public.

Although books are the stock in trade of libraries, the report shows that other items constitute a growing part of the overall services available to the public.

These services includes 14 newspapers, 204 different magazines, 2,164 recordings, 270 film strips, 290 slides, 330 micro-films, and 91 paiutings. The paintings, which can be checked like books, are the newest addition to the library ser

vices.

Letter Goes

Th suK>lement these services, sound and movie projectors, record and tape recorders, slide and filmstrip ^ojectors, and audio-visual retrieval system including ten audio and video monitors are part of the libraries inventories.

Circulation of books, the yardstick for measuring the effectiveness of a library, revealed that 201,889 books were circulated during the year. Of this total, Sheppard Memorial ac

counted for more than 50 percent, or 109,313. The bookmobiles distributed 59,548 books, East Branch had 27,868, while the Carver Branch accounted for only 5,160 books distributed in the one year period.

Operating receipts for July 1,1969 through June 30, 1970, were $150,524.00. Of this total, the City of Greenville accounted for more than half of the funds, with an approjiH'iation of $77,958.00. Pitt Countys share was $38,251.00. Other receipts were; State of North Carolina $17,303.00; U. S. Government $12,208.00; gifts to the the library, $376.50; fines and fees, $3,606.18; and refunds $82.52.

In expenditures, salaries accounted for the greatest single outlay, a total of $99,281.55, including social security and other costs. Materials, including the purchase of books, recordings, etc., resulted in an outlay of $30,815.98, operating expenses took $10,378.43, of which more than half was for utilities; vehicles, library supplies, equipment and miscellaneous expenses accounted for the remainder of the $151,679..34 in expenditures.

At the present time, the libraries and bookmobiles utilize the services of 17 full time employees and the assistance of seven part time workers.

William C. Brewer, Jr., is chairman of the Board of Trustees. Other members are: Mrs. Sue B. May, vice-chairman, J. B Kittrell, Jr., treasurer; iud Dr. Donald Tucker, Dr. FYank G. Fuller, Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, Alan E. Murrell, A. S. Alford, Charles Gaskins, Mrs. Harriet H. Wooten, and Mrs. Edna B Graves.

To Students Hearing Is Set

SUNRISE WEDDING ~ Belinda Joyce

German, 20. and William lliomas Talley, 23, were married Sunday on the Tennessee River

bridge at GwtersvUle, Ala. her parent were married on 30 years ago. (AP ^^ephoto).

Mrs. Mitchell Blasts

Sen. Fulbright On War

By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Martha Mitchell, wife of the attorney general, saidearly today the Vietnam war stinks and if it werent for Fulbright wed be out of it.

Mrs. MitchelL who has ieuded in the past with Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., was asked what she thought the senators motive is.

He wants to promote himself, she said. The war would have been over 16 months ago if

it hadnt been for Fulbright. The Cabinet wife volunteered her views on the war and the senator to reporters on Air Force One while it was flying President Nixon, Atty. Gen. and Mrs. John Mitchell and other officials back to Washington from the Western White House.

Mrs. Mitchell came back to the press section of the aircraft, sat down and chatted, played a bit of gin rummy and bridge, and said along the way there was something she would like to say. And she wanted newsmen to take it down.

If we could stick together as we used to, she said, we would have been out of the war a helluva long time ago. What we need is a united America ... ^Weiiaveno reason to go to Paris and try to find a common ground when they realize over there were not in agreement. This was reference fd'lHe Paris Peace negotiations.

Mrs. Mitchell said we shouldnt have gotten into the war in the first place.

When asked whose fault it was that we got into the war, she replied:

The Nixon administration is not at fault. TTie Nixon administration inherited it and theyre trying their best to get out of the war.

When a reporter said Nixon had backed former President Lyndon B. Johnsons actions and decisions on the war, Mrs. Mitchell replied:

"The only thing I know, the thing I feel most seriously about, is that if this country were wise enough to get together and feel we were a united country and not a divided country, this is the mbst important thing in the history of the country.

She added that she knows nothing about the statistics and the military background of the war, but went on to say:

But this is an unpopular war.

an extremely unpopular war. But if somebody would only take a few months off in Ck)n-gress and say lets get together, this should not be a political op-^ationwe need something that would bring us together, not separate us.

Asked what she would suggest, she rejfrfied:

I suggest that Congress say to the American people were in a very horrible state of war which the American people do not subscribe to ... consequently, we should try our very best to get out.

When the attorney general later walked back to the press section, a reporter asked him if he would like to hear what his wife had to say.

Heavens no, Mitchell replied. I might jump out the window.

DURHAM, N. C. (AP) FYeshmen students at Duke University are finding something new this year in their orientation material a letter from university president Terry Sanford on the dangers of drug abuse.

Sanford told the youngsters that he had seen enough examples of drug abuse to know that the danger to health, both mental and physical, is not inconsiderable.

I decided to write this letter because I do not want the lack of a decisive official statement to be a contributing cause to the damage to the lives and careers of Duke students, he said.

Sanford warned the students of severe penalties for offenders and told them they could seek psychological and other confidential counseling at the university. He said the presence of those services didnt mean the university Approves of the use of illegal drugs.

To Resume Tues.

Man Drowns

In Neuse River

RALEIGH (AP) Jerry Kil-lie Allmon of Wake Forest drowned Saturday while fishing at Raleigh Beach on the Neuse River.

Coroner M. W. Bennett said Allmon, 31, apparently tell into a deep hole while trying to cross the water behind a dam at an old mill.

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) A closed-door Army hearing into charges Capt. Jeffrey MacDonald mudered his pregnant wife and two young daughters is scheduled to resume Tuesday after a three-week recess.

MacDonald, a Green (Jeret physician, is charged with three counts of premeditated murder in the Feb. 17 bizarre slayings at the familys Ft. Bragg apartment. His wife, (Alette, 26, and daughter Kimberly, 6, were stabbed and bludgeoned. The youngest daughter, Kristen, 2, was stabbed. ^

The hearing, which is to determine whether MacDonald should be court-martialed on the murder charges, started at Ft. Bragg in late July and there had earlier been a two-week recess in the testimony. The hearing for the 27-year-old physician from Patchogue, N. Y., was recessed Aug. 15 after the defense completed its case.

It was first scheduled to resume Aug. 24, with only a few days of testimony and rebuttal expected before closing. But Col. Warren V. Rock, the offi

cer who is conducting the inquiry, continued the recess so that MacDonald could undergo psychiatric examination by Army doctors.

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4--'nie Dally Reflector,Greenville. N. C.Monday,September 7,1970

Prison Reform Needs Money

A budget of $8.4 million for expanding prison operations during the next biennium has been endorsed by the Correction Commission.

This would mean the hiring of 305 additional custodial and professional personnel for 1971-73.

This is a go-forward budget, Lee Bounds, Correction Commissioner said. We think we can justify it.

The commission had already requested $71.6 million for the biennium compared with $44.7 million received for this biennium.

Almost everyone is recognizing now that North

Carolina is going to have to spend more on its corrections program if the penal system is going to become a truly modern one dedicated to rehabilitation.

The Advisory Budget Commission and the General Assembly should go as far as they can in granting the additional funds which are being requested. The money should be spent, not so that hardeneck^criminals can be coddled, but rather to attempt to return as many men, women and youths to useful lives outside the prisons.

Potential Voter Has

20th Season Of a Limited Time Left Beating Drum

By LOYAL PHILLIPS (Elizabeth City Advance) MANTEO Aycock Brown is rounding out his 20th summer season as drum -beater for one of North Carolinas favorite vacation and travel regions.

As director of the Dare County Tourist Bureau, Brown is perhaps the busiest and certainly one of the best of the Tar Heel press agents.

He usiis print media and broadcasting to seel the Outer Banks to the nation. His Mante office is decorated with the stock-in-trade of pictures of' pretty girls in bikinis, grinning anglers with huge fish, and happy families at play.

He sells fun and excitement for the young, entertainment and recreation for the middle aged, and retirement fot the elderly. He is a photographer, writer, an information bureau and a clever dramatist.

Brown is a mountaineer from around Happy Valley who came to Manteo by way of Beaufort, Durham and New York where he studied journalism at Columbia University.

The Tourist Bureau and the Nags Head Chamber of Commerce are very important to Dare Countys economy and also to thousands of people who visit the Outer Banks.

All Kinds of Requests More than 7,000 people write the Bureau each year and approximately 1,000 telephone for many kinds of information. In quirers want to know about accomodations, rates, where to stay, whereto fish, and where to surf.

One inquirer wanted to rent a lighthouse for a week, another wanted to find a taxidermist who would sell a lrge mounted turtle. Several students have requested a few grains of sand from the sites of the lost colony and the Wright brothers first flight. People from all over the country write for information on pirates and shipwrecks. Some time ago there were rumors of a sunken city in the area and tie mails brought numerous requests for all available information.

Basically, the function of the Bureau is to generate publicity which will causi^ people to want to visit Dare, and to answer their requests for information.

Brown has released thousands of stories and news pictures in addition to assisting writers and photographers who have come to the Bureau for assistance on special assignments.

National Media Coverage A major feature in National Geographic magazine was a

full year in the making. A writer spent a week on the scene and a photographer made two trips here. Next came a cartographer followed by a caption writer to do outlines for the photographs. Four different people participated in the article.

House and Garden and other national publications have carried colorful features on the Outer Banks. Chevy Camper, a new magazine, publisher a six -page feature on the Banks in its first issue. Wachovia, bi -monthly publication of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., devoted four scenic pages in a spring issue to Dares vast waterfront areas.

Large eastern newspapers, including the Pittsburgh Press, have printed hundreds of illustrated articles prepared with assistance from the Bureau.

Brown and his assistants are still amazed at the mountains of mail inquiries generated by publicity in the mass media. A single Pittsburgh Press article produced several hundred pieces of mail. Around 2M persons wrote as a result if the Qievy Camper story and perhaps as many responded to the Wahcovia feature.

His Own TV Special In the near future WUNC-TV will broadcast a 30 -minute show, based on Browns experiences during his 20 years as manager and news director of the Bureau.

Mrs. Sarah Owens, Browns secretary, said the Bureau distributes 75,000 color folders annually to travel agencies and. to fill mail requests, "nie folders cost around $9,000, and are financed by advertising space sold to leading Dare businesses.

Mrs. Owen has been with the Bureau for 12 years, and Brown happily shares with her credit for the organizations efficient performance. She has a close personal interest in The Lost Colony, partly because her mother for years has played the role of A-CON-Y, the Indian maiden friend of Old Tom.

As a cub reporter for the new defunct Elizabeth City Independent, Brown fell for the oldest gag in journalism. His foxy associates sent him over to the rival newspaper. The Advance,'* on an emergency mission for a paper stretcher. A practical joker at the Advance gave Brown a neatly wrapped heavy object. Brown took it back, where it was unwrapped to the hearty laughter of everyone but Brown. The package contained rusty junk from an abandoned coal heater.

The DaUy Ref ltor

INCORPORATED r

209Cotanche Street. Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday llirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD PuUishers

Second Class Postage Paid at GreenvUle, N. C.

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED^PRESS The As^iated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited lo this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches h^re are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau qf Circulation.'

Citizens who want to be registered for the Nov. 3 General Election should remember that the books will close Oct. 5.

Registration is now carried on continuously at the Board of Elections office in the Court House. The office is open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.

Not only should new citizens register but those who are already registered but have changed their place of residence should visit the office to see that their names are moved to the new precinct While this is an off year election there is a race for the First Congressional District seat and there are other races which will have to be decided. There is also the hospital bond issue which must be decided by the voters.

Registration must be taken care of by Oct 5, however. ''

An Effort To Regain Center

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The dearest and most dramatic evidence of the transformed mood at Democratic National headquarters is an attempt by Robert Strauss, the partys national treasurer, to ^rip Prof. John Kenneth Galbraith of Harvard of .all official Democratic sanction.

Strauss wants Galbraith to resign from the Democratic Policy Council, which is supposed to set national party policy. If he does not resign, Strauss wants to see him kicked off. In any event, Strauss wants to erase any connection in the public mind between Democratic party leadership and Galbraithan radicalism.

Whether or not Galbraith si ays on the generally inert policy council could scarcely matter less, as Strauss understands perfectly well. Rather, Strauss is making a symbolic gesture against what he terms kamikaze Democrats who want to purify the party in the flames of defeat. And that attitude, in turn, symbolizes the new mood at the Democratic National Committee.

It has taken the party hia-archy fully two years to diake off the trauma of the Chicago convention. In the aftermath of the 1968 Presidential defeat. Democratic leaders assumed that they had lost because of insufficient appeal to the black, the young, and the poor. Subse(]uently those elements were doggedly aw)eased through the post -election tenure of Sai. Fred Harris of Oklahoma as National Chairman.

When Harris was replaced by Lawrence F. OBrien as National Chairman and Strauss was elected treasurer six months ago, a reassessment began. Since then, Democratic leaders have been approaching the view that the 1968 loss was caused essentially by defections from the partys traditional power source: the working man. Leftward steps under Harris * only further alienated that bUie - collar vote.

Strauss, a Dallas lawyer-^

businessman and Democratic National Committeeman from Texas, typifies the changed atmosphere at national headquarters. Moderate ideologically, close to the Texas conservatives personally, and a staunch party loyalist over the years, Strauss ^ has conducted himself cautiously rather than stir up enemies on the left.

But now he is ready to move, beginning with a call to divest Prof. Galbraith of party credentials. Galbraith, to Strauss, is Nothing but a spoiler because of his campaign overwhelmingly unsuccessful to purge Democratic incumbents and his call for Democratic Congressmen to break the seniority system by voting for a Republican speaker.

I blame people like me, says Strauss, whn have let Galbraith and his type use the party as a podium. As chief Democratic fimd - raiser, Strauss has found such use has alienated potential contributors, large and small alike: To repudiate the Galbraithan Democrats might turn the money spigot back on.

But the new mOod at the National Committee transcends money-raising. Rather, OBrien shared and Strauss his disapproval of Galbriaths leftward thrust and a determination to get the party back to the popular center, where elections are won.

The catalyst that has strengthened that determination in recent weeks is a new book "nie Real Majority by ^Richard M. Scammon and Ben J. Wat-tenberg. Although publication is not until today (Friday), advancq copies have been pondered by key party figures for the past month. Seldom has one book had so instant an impact on political affairs.

Accordingly, Democratic politicians are now repeating the Scammon - Wattenberg formulations: the key to winning elections is not the black - young - poor minority but the wife of the machinist in Dayton. Wl^ile the (Continued Tnr page 5)

Strength For Today

^ THE CARPENTER The laborer is worthy of his hire (Luke 10:7). These words were uttered by none other than Jesus himself who during most of his life was a carpenter in the little village of Nazareth.

Some of us can remember vriien the American workman was an industrial slave with an iron collar about his neck. 1^01 came labof unions and the picture changed. Many people believe that the labor unions have gone too far and are frequently unjust in their deman(ls. But if this is true' \riiat we need is confrontation and conference. TTiat country is in a bad way that is not willing to settle its differences around the conference table.

And what a glorious thing it is to realize that Jesus Of Nazareth, whom millions of

people regard as Saviour, was a man (riio worked with his hands. If Jesus had been a person of noble birth, regal appearance and high station in the affairs of his day it might please some people but it certainly would not please the majority. This North American continent is one of the greatest experiments in high and useful living that the world has ever known. We regard people who dont work as parasites. We still say that there are a ot of unanswered questions and unsolved (difficulties that are crying out for the conference table, but a nation dedicated to hard work and fair dealing is a nati(m that will lead its people into real prosperity and justice.

Time is dated ft-ohi the birth of a child that grew up to i a carpenter. Hallelujah!

By Earl L. Douglass

N<^ ... Not Because I Support the War Nor

Because I Oppose It... But Because Its Our Fla^. Do I NeeH a Better Reason?*

By ART BUCHWALD'

Luggage-Bashing Pupils

MARTHAS VINEYARD, Mass. Many air travelers have noticed that their luggage has been getting more of a bashing recently than it has in the past. Tliis is no acxident. Most airline luggage handlers must now go to school before an airline will allow them to touch a piece of baggage.

I was fortunate to visit the Dent Airline Luggage and FYeight Handlers School in St. Louis last week. Tlie Dent school trains most of the

airline baggage handlers in the United States. Mr. Dent, the founder and president of the school, took me out on a large playing field the size of a football gridiron. Several classes were in session. The teachers all wore baseball caps and sweat shirts, and had whistles around their necks. The pupils were dressed in white coveralls. TTie first class we stopped to wa^h was throwing pieces of luggage to each other.

All right, lets throw them

Other Editors Say Law Needs Teeth

(Charlotte Observer)

TTie criminal bombing that destroyed the military research center at the University otf Wisconsin reminds us again that stronger federal law is needed on the possession and use of explosives.

In the last 18 months in this country, there have been 40 persons killed and 348 injured in bombings in and around public buildings.

President Nixon sent Congress two measures last March dealing with bombings. These are bogged down with others in the legislative process.

Fderal law now merely I'ohibits moving explosives in interstate commerce for criminal purposes and the possession or use of explosives to damage equip-mait or facilities used in commerce.

Police Commissioner Howard Leary of New York City urged some useful steps last month in Senate testimony. He said federal law should:

Require coding on explosives and bomb com ponents.

Require strict recordkeeping on sale or use of explosives.

Require frequent inspection of the records by federal authorities.

Provide strict penalties for unlicensed transport of explosives.

In addition'to these things, The Miqmi Herald suggests that the federal government provide funds for rewards for information about bombs and bombers as most local units of government are already empowered to do.

The situation is getting worse as Congress dawles. Police in New York City, where there were 68 criminally set explosions from January, 1969, through last June, have announced^ publicly that they cannot guarantee the safety of any person visiting in a police station. ^

Is there any further proof needed that the laws need some teeth?

a little harder, the coach yelled. What are you guys, a bunch of cream puffs! You there, Pitowsky. Youre not supposed to catch every bag. Drop a few.

Pitowsky dropped the next one and it broke open, scattering clothes all over the field.

Beautiful, the coach yelled. Now youve got it.

We use real luggage, Mr. Dent said proudly. We simulate every possible situation a luggage handler will-face^-^--------

Ryan, youre catching the bags with two hands, the coach yelled. You 11 never break any that way How many times have I told you to use only one hand when trying to catch a piece of luggage.

ART

BUCHWALD

We walked on down the field and came to a 16Toot tower. Several men were on the tower, dropping boxes marked fragile to the ground.

Ttie object of this exercise, said Mr. Dent, Is for the men to get used to dropping fragile packages from great heights.

But nob<xlys catching the packages, I said.

Of course not, Mr. Dent chuckled. We went over to the coach who was inspecting each box after it dropped.

Claremont, he yelled up to the tower, these scientific instruments are still intact. What are you using for_.a throwing arm?

Threw them as hard as I (Continued on page 5)

Study

Basic

Rights

By AUSTIN SCOTT Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Delegates to . the Revolutionary Peoples Constitutional Convention are encountering a M'oblem thatlt has troubled philosophers through the centurieshow do you agree on basic rights, let alone devise ways of safeguarding them?

There were indications Snday that delegates to the three-day event, sponsored by the Black Panther party in the city where authors of the U.S. Ckmstitution met from May 17 to Sept. 17,1787, were getting a more impressive lesson than their history books could give in the difficulties of drawing up a constitution.

Take thb workshop labeled Self-Determination for Street People.

One black dtelegate began by defining street peoi^e as people who live by their wits in the street.

Several whites objected. Calling themselves rebels against their middle-class, bourgeois homes, they said they were street people by choice.

The immediate compromise, a phrase about pe(^le who were oppressed because they chose to be, didnt seem to satisfy anyone. When the workshop demands were presented to the general convention in the evening, no definition was included.

Then ^ there was the w(atehop7nrDistrtbutioh of Political Power. It split into five discussion groups, one of which reported that its members could think of no system of distributing power that didnt have some loophole allowing it to become oppressive.

The question of police power wasnt mu(di easier. Since there was general agreement that everyone would have the duty to bear arms, one delegate pointed out, the bullet would be the final police power.

TTiaT didhl^^m well with what many thought was the function of police power to guarantee the right to life, liberty and tlw pursuit of happiness.

By and large, beneath the off the pigs rhetoric, the discussions revolved around aspects of current society that the primarily young delegates found unsatisfactory-free housing, transportation, and medical care, freedom from oppression^ and the like.

The workshop ended on the unresolved-issue of whether individual groupings of pe(^le, whether chosen by race, religion, or any other criteria, should be allowed to put any of their interests before the interests of all the people.

Perhaps predictably, some blacks argued yes, whites generally said no.

It really started me thinking, one young woman said as she sjtepped fr(Mn the Friendss Meeting House after a four-hour session. I mean, this is going to take a lot more work.

Quote

Whether the job is a grueling task or heaps of fun, depends not on the job itself, but what you think about it.

Industrial News Review.

Auto Strike Can Hurt nion

By ELMER ROESSNER It has been a popular fx-ediction that the United Auto Workers demands in current bargaining sessions will be tough and would lead to a strike.

ELMER

ROESSNER

The reasoning has been that the new union president, Leonard Woodcock, would* have to demonstrate a lot of toughness to prove to 0ie membership that he is a worthy successor to the lat Walter Reuther. This, it has been predicted, would cause him to make enormous demands on the industry, and even spoil for a strike.

This reasoning may be too superficial, . *

A strike this year may be (Mie of the worst things that could happen to the union. There are large numbers of unemployed in the auto cities, 6 per cent in Detroit, and strikers could not easily pick up other jobs.

A strike might endanger the survival of one of the smaller companies. And a strike this fall would get organized labor generally i and the U. A. W. in particular, blamed for failure of the economy to pull out of the current slump.

Ricochet Effects

A long strike would push recovery far into the future. It would cut sales of many Suppliers, including makers of tires, auto glass, steel, plastics, wheel and brakes,

. batteries and dozens of other components, thereby-f spreading unemployment in those industries.

A strike ih the present

situation could spawn > demands for ending some of the legislative advantages unions now enjoy.

Prediction: Demands will be tough; but both union and manufacturers will work hard to avoid a general strike, although there may be a few wildcat stoppages. As the weatherman mighL say, there is only a 20 per cent chance of a stprm.

Airlines In Trouble Airlines are having more darned trouble. U. S. lines lost $73 million ih the first ' half of this year, the business slump has cut passenger traffic; expenses are rising. The cost of paying for those new 747s is heavy; several ^orders for new pnes have been cut. They are costly to operate and many are flying. less than half full.

Predictions: Airlines will get the increase in fares they are now asking; more flights will be dropped; the airlines

will step up demands that non^hedules operators be made to toe the law, and there will be more merger proposals.

Several life insurance companies have raised their rates, not because of any rise in the death rate but because operating costs are rising. Companies are carrying some policies at rates set when they could hire a good stenographer for $25 a week and the only fringe was soap in the washroom.

Prediction: Almost all life insurance rates will rise, as hpve auto, fire, riot and other, coverages.

School openings, with more busing than ever, is turning public attention toward the safety of the buses. The National Transportation Board has stated that school buses havent been built for safety and as a result a number of accidents have takn young lives.

the Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.o-Monday, September 7, lf7bS

Primaries To Be Held In Eight States Tuesday

By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Eight states hold primaries Tuesday with attention focused on Flori* das battle between Republicans G. Harrold Carswell and Rep. William G. Cramer for nomination to a Senate seat the GOP expects to win Nov. 3.

Seven of the states hold gubernatorial primariesArizona, Wisconsin, New Hampshire, Florida, Vermont, Arkansas and Colorado. And Georgia will follow Wednesday with its gubernatorial primary.

In addition, the Virgin Islands will top off the biggest primary week of the year with the territorys first primary in history for governor, between two Democrats.

Florida also provides the main excitement in the contests for state offices. Flamboyant Gov. Claude Kirk faces millionaire druggist Jack Eckerd.

In addition to Florida, senatorial primaries will 1^ held in Utah, Vermont, Wisconsin and Arizona. Both Democrats and Republicans are running unopposed in Wisconsin and Utah. Nominations to House seats are up in all states.

Utah is the only state holding a primary this week without a governors race. But Republicans are eyeing the Senate seat held by Democrat Frank E. Moss. Both Moss and his GOP challenger, Rep. Laurence J. Burton, are unopposed as they prepare for their November ballot tussle.

The Vermont primary sets the stage for a Nov. 3 contest the Democrats think they can capture for the first time in the states history. Popular former Gov. Philip H. Hoff is expected to win the primary over state Sen. Fiore L. Bove and former U.S. Rep. William H. Meyer.

Hoff is given a good chance to unseat Republican Sen. Winston L. Prouty, who faces no primary opposition, and become Vermontslirst Democratic senator.

In the Florida senatorial race, Cramer is generally rated a slight edge over Carswell, the spumed Supreme Court nominee.

Carswell has said little about Cramer, focusing his campaign on criticism of the Senate, repeating that he will raise the level of mediocrity in the Senate if elected.

Cramer has campaigned on the school busing issue, "pointing to his authorship of an antibusing amendment in the Senate in ' 1964. He says court rulings in

which Carswell participated prove he is a busing judge.

Former Gov. Farris Bryant is considered the front runner in the four-man field for the Democratic nomination. His main challenge is from state House Speaker Fred Schultz.

In the gubernatorial race, Eckerd has criticized Kirks flamboyance and accused him of influence peddling. He says Kirk has alienated Florida Republicans from Washington at a time when they could reap the benefits of a Republican administration.

Kirk has focused his campaign on the courts, filing repeated petitions for a federal ruling against compulsory busing.

The Democrats have four candidates in their primary with no clear favorite. This is expected to force a Sept. 29 runoff.

Another hot gubernatorial battle is in New Hampshire where Gov. Walter Peterson, trying for a second two-year term, is running a neck and neck race with Meldrim Thompson, a law book publisher who has conservative backing. The Democrats are staging a three-man race in this heavily Republican state.

Arkansas will hold its runoff between former Gov. Orval E. Faubus and Dale Bumpers, a small town lawyer, for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. Faubus is heavily favored to win and face Republican Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller, whom he defeated six years ago. Faubus retired after six terms and Rockefeller was elected twice to

Couple Decide Against Moving

CHARLOTTE (AP) A couple whose house was fired upon shortly after they became the first blacks in a white neighbor-hood have decided to remain after some white neighbors told them they were welcome.

They had left after the shooting, and the frightened housewife had 'said then, I 1 know if well ever go back."

DIRECTOR

HOLLYWOOD (UPD Serge Bourguignon will direct The ..fi Children at the Gate, basedon

^ Edward Lewis WaUants novel

for Cinema (>ntW Films.

succeed him.

In Vermont, Gov. Deane C. Davis is favored to win Republican renomination over the challenge of Lt. Gov. Thmnas L. Hayes, a libe^ running as a peace candid^. Formw Lt. Gov. John Daley and state Sen. OBrien Jr. are waging a tight race for the Democratic nomination.

In Arizona both Republican Sen. Paul J. Fannin and Gov. Jack Williams are unopposed for raiominatim and are favored to win Nov. 3. Sam Grossman, millionaire shopping center owner, appears the leader in a three-man contest for the Democratic nomination to oppose Fannin. And Jack Ross, a Phoenix area auto dealer, is considered likely to win the Democratic nomination for governor.

Wisconsins former Lt. Gov. Patrick J. Lucey is rated for the favorite in the Democratic gubernatorial primary, with Donald Peterson, a leader of the New Democratic Coalition his chief rival. Lt. Gov. Jackson Olson is assured the R^ublican nomination.

In Wisconsins Senate race, Democratic Sen. William Prox-mire has no opposition, nor has Republican John Erickson, former University of Wisconsin basketball coach.

In (Colorado, Republican Gov. John A. Love, seeking a third four-year term, has no opposition. And his November opponent, Democratic Lt. Gov. Mark A. Hogan is unopposed in the |M*imary.

In the Georgia iM*imary Wednesday, former (3ov. Carl E. Sanders and former state Sen. Jimmy Carter, are rated the front-runners in a nine-way Democratic race for governor. This is almost certain to force a Sept. 23 runoff between the two top finishers.

Of three Republicans running, James L. Bentley, the state controller and a former Democrat, is considered the leader.

Ibe Virgin Islands, which have been U.S. property since 1917, is electing its i^ief execu^ tive for the first time through an act of Congress Aug. 23,1968.

Buchwald . . .

(CoBtlttoed from page 4)

could, Claremont yelled back.

Well, put some spin on it the next time.

Garemont threw another box and we heard the glass shattering. Tbe coach nodded his head.

Good boy.

Hie next group we came to was running an obstacle course. Pieces of luggage were strewn on the field and the men had to jump from one piece of luggage to another without their heavy work boots hitting the ground. The hinges were brokra on most of the bags and the locks were crushed.

After running the 100-yard course, stomping on the luggage, Mr. Dent said, the men then have to throw a 40-pound bag 15 yards, kick a cosmetic case 25 yards and thrust a sharp object through a canvas suitcase, blindfolded.

Youre doing wonderful work here, I told Mr. Dent.

When a man finishes our school, Mr. Dent said, as he picked ig> a broken camera that had fallen out of bag, he is certified to work as a baggage handler for any airline in the world.

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

Democratic party should maintain its economic liberalism, it must also show genuine concern for her apprehensions about crime, drugs, and student disorder.

Much the same theme was sounded by Hubert H. Humphrey in a speech to the American Bar Assn. (written by Wattenberg, now a Humphrey aide). Excerpts from the speech were reprinted in the Democratic National Committees newsletter, which also, recommends The Real Majority. Simultaneously, OBrien has endorsed similar remarks by AFL-ClO (n-esident George Meany.

Put into this contest, Strausss desire to run John Kenneth Galbraith out of the Donocratic Policy Council is no mere factional dispute but quite possibly a symptom of returning sanity. M the highest places, as janother election nears. Democrats are rediscovering their old precept that the functitm of a political party is to win elections.

A heavy turnout of Democrats relly and Atty. Gen. Francisco Evans, a Democrat turned Reis eiqiected to choose between (omeiro. . publican who was appointed by

two-term Sen. Alexander Far- The current Gov. Melvin H. President Nixon, is running to

succeed himself in a territory government secretary and act- Citizens Movement slate and traditionally strongly Democrat- ing governor for almost five could force a runoff after the ic. CJyril E. King, for eight j^rs months, heads the Independent November election.

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The Dally Reflector.Greenville, N.C.Monday, September 7,170

Nixon Meets With Labor I Obituaries

Leaders At White House

By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon is back at the White House today to celebrate th Labor Day holiday with a gathering of 3,200 labor union leaders

and their families.

The President invited top lin-ion^fficials and their wives to a dinner for 200 in the East Room, with a menu featuring prime rib of beef and fine wines.

Afterward, 3,000 others includ

ing Labor Department employes and union members and their families were to gather on the White House lawn for a torchlight military review featuring drills and music.

The President came back

DEBRIS IN SUEZ Two inhabitants of Sue* City, Egypt walk down a street strewn with the debris of war. The buildings were hit by Israeli

are

air and artillery attacks before the cease went into effect between the two nations. (AP Wirephoto).

from San Clemente, Calif., Sunday night, ending an 18-day absence from the capital that began Ajig. 20 with a visit to Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, for a meeting with Mexican President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz.

Winding up his last day at the Western White House on Sunday, Nixon took an unannounced 60-mile helicopter trip northeast to Riverside to pay a call on his 90-year-old aunt, Edith Timber-lake,a patient in the Beverly Manor Convalescent Hospital.

The helicopter trip, with presidential assistant John Ehrlich-man and friend C.G. Bebe Rebozo along, was not announced - in advance and was conducted in secrecy. An aide explained later that it was considered poor taste to make a press thing of the visit to his ailing aunt.

After the Labor Day holiday, Nixon planned to zero in on the returning Congress to push for passage of still-pending administration legislation, especially the family assistance plan to provide a minimum income for poverty level families.

He was expected to meet with Republican congressional leaders Wednesday and later to issue a statement on the status of his domestic program after 19 months in office.

Foreign affairs continued to take up much of Nixons time.

On Sunday, the Western White House said the United States will make every effort to help work out problems in the Middle East and to keep peace talks going despite Israels announcement it will ^)lthd^aw because of cease-fire violations.

Peaden

FALKLAND - Mr. Uoyd Tbad Peaden, 66, died early Sunday morning in Tarboro. Funeral services were conducted this afternoon from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. L. B. Manning. Burial followed in the Wallace Cemetery near Fountain.

Mr. Peaden, a retired farmer, was a lifelong resident of this community.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Ora Smith and Mrs. Vera Pollard, both of Falkland, and Mrs. Mary Pittman of Macclesfield; one brother, Joe Peaden of Falkland.

Jones

GRIFTON Mr. Jack Jones Jr., 49, died Sunday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. William Bednor and the Rev. John Little. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery in Slow Hill.

Mr. Jones, a farmer, was a member of the Community Baptist Church, Ayden.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Best Jones of the home; his mother, Mrs. Annie Wooten Jones of' the home; one sister,

Miss Rosa Lee ,fones of the home.

Irons

Mrs. Sallie Gibson Irons, 89, widow of Cary Frederick Irons, died Sunday at 8:15 a.m. at the home of her son. Dr. C. F. Irons, 1102 Rock Spring Road. Graveside funeral services were conducted Monday at 4:00 p.m. in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon and the Rev. Troy Barrett.

Mrs. Irons was a native of Rockbridge Baths, Va., and had lived in Greenville for the past 10 years. She had attended Mary Baldwin Seminary, Staunton, Va. and Ivy Hall Seminary in New Jersey, and had been a teacher in the private and public schools of Rockbridge and Nelson (bounties for many years. She was a member of the First Presbyterian (Jiurch and an honorary member of the United Daughters of the Confederacy.

She is survived by two sons. Dr. C. Fred Irons of Greenville, and Ben Gibson Irons of Santa Cruz, Calif.; ^wo daughters, Mrs. Wallace S. Lynn of Oc-coquan, Va., and Mrs. W. S. Williams of San Francisco, Calif.; and six grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society or the Building Fund of the First Presbyterian Qiurch.

N. Pitt Plans Are Announced

North Pitt High School will open Wednesday, Sept. 16, unless there is some unforeseen delay, it was announced today by W. C. Latham, principal.

Orientation for seniors will be held Monday, Sept. 14, at 9 a.m. at the school and orientation for the juniors will be held at 2 p.m. that same time. Orientation for sophomores will be held Tuesday, Sept. 15, at 9 a.m., and orientation activities for freshmen have been scheduled for 2 p.m. that same day.

Teachers will report for work Ft-iday, Sept. 11, at 9 a.m. They will be at North Pitt on the following Monday and Tuesday to assist with registration and orientation.

Students registering for the first time will wait in the rooms

Varied Items In Magazine

Negotiations Are Continuing

Pitt Schools .

(Continued from page 1)

The

fee of $3 plus additional costs for typing and other courses offered. Special courses subject to fees include; science, $2; agriculture, $2.50; home economics, $3; typing, $7.50 for each semester; club fees, $1; distributive education, $2; industrial arts, $2.

Alford said the board of education has considered the possibility of charging one flat amount for high school fees for another year regardless of the course selection by the child.

The lunchrooms will begin operating Wednesday, Sept. 9, for the first time. The lunchrooms will serve approximately 9,000 students per day throughout the school year.

The greatest problem facing us now is going to be that of preparing for the mid-year transition which will have to be made according to the court order, Alford stated. This involves reorganization of the high school program, student bodies and the elementary schools.

Chicod, Grifton and Falkland elementary schools are already completely desegregated, thus leaving only Winterville, Ayden, Farmville, Grimesland and Fountain for mid-year changes.

The school office has attempted to assign personnel and to schedule the programs and activities in such a manner as to cause tjic least amoimt of disruption dm-lng the tf ansitioh.

We will more than likely close our first semester in high school work at the time of reorganization. This will vary from one high school district to another as D. H. Conley will be ready for occupancy by Jan. 1, with Farmv...e to follow within 30 days and Ayden-Grifton to be the last school for reorganization, Alford explained This is subject, of course, tp the readiness of these facilities. The contractors stated for the courts consideration that all of the schools should be ready% Jan. 25.

Principals William Wiggins, Russ Ctotton and James R. Carraway have all been provided administrative relief in order to plan for an orderly change, Alford stated.

TTie central office will also be working to make provisions for the changing of desks, bus routes, lunchroom operations, transfer of material and supplies and many other aspects of the program.

Efforts are now being made to look toward 1971 in the area of athletics with all four new high schools fielding football teams as well as basketball and baseball squads and with the addition of track, wrestling and possibly tennis, he said.

There is need to either join with another conference or create a new athletic conference that will provide good competition with as little travel outside the immediate area as possible, Alford added.

Alford continued, TTiere will be some decisions made in the very near future concerning athletic programs at each of the schools during this year of transition as well as conference alignment for 1971.

Alford commended Tom Craft, associate superintendent, and Assistant Superintendents W. J. Edwards, Jamie Keeter and John Taylor for the job they have done throughout the summer in preparing for the many changes that had to be made between Aug. 9 and the opening of schools.

Oaft, especially, has been involved in the reorganization which involved work at the individual schools through the maintenance department and, at the same time, has coor-di na td^The $8 mtllT' consTruCttofTp^ underway'tfi thP" county, Alford said.

These responsibilities have been tremendous, he emphasized . These men, along with others at the central office, as well as principals of more recent date: have responded to the challenges which we face. I commend them all.

Generally, all schools w'ill take in by 8:30 a^m. Tuesday morning and all students will be dismissed before 12 noon.

The board of education leaves to each school area the determination of exact opening and dismissal times of the

schools. Several schools have to coordinate their transpbrtation.....

program and other school activities which make it impossible for one opening and closing time for all the schools to be set county wide.

Queen Needs Meeting A Raise

Place

TUESDAY 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets with Mrs. Milton White. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. L. L. Rives, Mrs. H. H. Settle and Mrs. Roy Lokken 8:00 p.m.The Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Arionymouis meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Teleiione 752-2%l

LODGE MEET All members of Anderson Lodge No. 1970 Order of G U 0 will meet 'Tuesday at Mount Herman Lodge Hall at 8 p.m.

All candidates for the G U O of Odd Fellows Will meet there at 9 p.m. the same night.

L.B. Anderson, N.G.

LONDON (AP) - Queen Elizabeth II, said to be worth as much as $480 million, is in line for a pay raise, but shes getting an unsympathetic ear from her subjects.

The monarch gets $1.14 million annually in tax-free government allowances, plus about $480,000 in income from her estates.

But from that she must finance Buckingham Palaces operationwhich includes 400

aides and the rest of the royal trappings. She is forbidden by tradition from engaging in debate over royal finances.

One peer, William Hamilton, a dedicated republican from Scotland, has made it known he will lead a fight against a higher Royal salary when the question comes up in Parliament. Calling the monarch a corrupting influence in Britain, he said he wants parliamentary hearings held in public.

DETROIT (AP) - 'The United Auto Workers Union and industry management spend Labor Day today at the bargaining table with a strike deadline one week off for either General Motors Corp. or Chrysler Corp., or both.

UAW President Leonard Woodcock declared Sunday that a strike will come unless the industry narrows the gap

Miss Nude World Has Been Chosen

FREELTON, Ont. (AP) -Blinking back tears. Miss Rhonda Stallan, 21, sat in photogra-

differences over a new three-year contract. \

Woodcockin an interview on NBCs Meet The Pressput particular stress on the unions demand that the presit ceiHng on a cost-of-living wage escalator be removed.

The UAW leader termed the situation critical.

The UAW has exempted Ford Motor Co. from an immediate strike.

'The union represents more than 7(X),000 Big Three auto maker employes.

Current three-year pacts expire at midnight Sept. 14.

Woodcock refused Sunday to reveal specific wage demands presented to the automakers in

YADKINVILLE, N. C. (AP)-A yacht for $585,000 and a Late Ming Dynasty ivory statue of Lohan the Chinese philo^her $10,000are two of the items available through a Yadkinville publication.

Claude V. Dunnagan, who along with his brother Harry D. Dunnagan owns the magazine The Regal Mart, says the booklet is the product of $20,000 research into a mailing list of the top 15,000 investors in the country.

Dunnagan and his brother say they spent more than six months gathering the names of the big money families. ^

The magazine also carries apartment complexes, mansions, ski lodges and motels with real estate making up most of the market its readers are expected to provide.

One of the choice items listed in a recent edition is a French chateau overlooking the Lot Valley in France. 'The owner is too modest to list the price.

adjoing the counselors offices, Latham said.

Most of the pupils destined to attend North Pitt have already been registered by the counselors and teachers of their respective 1969-70 schools, Latham stated.

North Pitt will not be able to take students from other school districts unless the students have been released from their respective administrative units and accepted by the Pitt County Board of Education, the North Pitt principal explained.

He added, The enrollment at North Pitt is already near the 1,100 mark and 13 mobile units haVe been moved to the sit to take care of the instructional services at the school.

The bus drivers will meet at North Pitt Tuesday at 1 p.m. for instruction about driving, safety and description of their routes! The drivers will meet at the Pitt Ck)unty Garage at 2 p.m. that same day to pick up their buses.

Latham said no bus service will be provided for orientation on Monday and 'Tuesday. The buses will not operate until the first day of school. He added the lunchroom will not open until 'Thursday, Sept. 17.

Jones To Speak

FARMVILLE Congressman Walter B. Jones will be the principal speaker at a groundbreaking ceremony for 150 low-cost housing units here tomorrow at 10 a.m.

'This first project of the Farmville Housing Authority will be called Pine Grove Apartments. It will be located on the east side of South Main Street adjacent to the Farmville Division of U.S. Industries.

Congressman Jone^ and other officials will turn the first few ' spades of earth for the $1,338,000 project.

State Board Will Convene

Repercussions From Nostalgia

Says U.S. Lags In Power Plans

NEW YORK (AP) - 'Ihe U.S. is behind in building electric power systems, and hasnt much chance of catching up soon, according to Sola Basic Industries, a company that makes electric power distribution equipment. Frank Roby, president of the company, sees a dramatic increase in electric power use in the 70s, but fears ^ the^possibility of power brownouts and black-outs at more frequent intervals the year round.

Roby believes repeated outrages might change the countrys traditional attitude about regulating electric utilities, and perhaps provide for the expansion required to meet skyrocketing electric power needs.

SARANAC LAKE, N.Y. (AP) A bit of nostalgia backfired on the Adirondack Enterprise when the local daily published an advertisement out of the past and dropped the line explaining it was from a 1942 edition.

'The ad sent hundreds of youngsters, and a few of their parents, to the Saranao Lake Supply Go. looking for apples at 10 pounds for 19 cents and squash at 3 cents a pound.

What made the day for the store owner, however, was the price of chicken.

'The 1942 ad offered chicken for 45 cents a pound. 'The 1970 version next to it read 29 cents per pound.

phers lights Sunday night wearing only a crown, high-heeled shoes and a sash reading Miss Nude World.

Miss Stallan, a first-year member of a nudist club at Aurora, Ont., was selected over 11 other contestants during two sessions^of nude judging. Runners-up were Miss Annette Greef, 25, Burlington, Ont., and Miss Barbara Uldricks, 27, Campbellsville, Ont. 'The only American was Evelyn Kane, 29, a mother of two from Rochester, N.Y.

The only thing I was worried about in the contest was certain pictures being published, Miss St/allan said in a press interview. She said her boyfriend ^also is a nudist.

She received a trophy, a trip to Florida for two and a pet monkey.

private sessions Saturday.

However, he said what the union asked was both within range of and less than recent agreements by the Teamsters Union and by printers at the New York Times.

'The Teamster settlement in both wagej and fringe benefits over more than three years is estimated to be a 43 per cent hike. The printers at the New York Times settled for a 41 per cent increase in wages over three years.

'The Big Three have offered a wage increase of 13.5 per cent over three years.

'The State Board of Examiners of Plumbing and Heating Clontraetors will convenefw the purpose of examining applicants for plumbing, heating and air conditioning licenses October 20.

'The examination period will run through October 23 and include a full series of examinations.

Applications* for the

examinations should be returned on or before September 21, to F. 0. Bates, executive secretary. Box 110, Raleigh.

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HOTEL ROOMS IN HONG KONG HONG KONG (UPI) -'There-are, at present, 8,000 hotel rooms in this British Crown -Colony, says the Hong Kong Tourist Association.

ALARM WAS FALSE Greenville firemen today were j::alled-tatheintersection^f,12tb and Clark Streets when a false alarm was turned in from Box 221 at that intersection.

The false alarm was received at 1:10 a.m.

The Greenville city code provides for a $100 reward to be paid to anyone giving information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone turning in a false alarm.

RALEIGH (AP) - The Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina announced Sunday a $500 grant to the Economic Development Corp. in Wafrenton.

The Rev. E. N. Porter, the dioceses director of racial and urban affairs, said the money would help finance "^nutritional meals and adequate medical care for poor families.

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -'The 1924 session of the Rhode Island Legislature b^an with a riot when spectators and senators engaged in a battle which brought sheriffs and pdice to qull the disturbance. The trouble ended two days later when a gas bomb was placed in the senate chamber.

'The stormy session conducted virtually no business with Republican senators going into exile in Rutland, Mass., where they stayed until the 1925 general assembly took office. Twenty-three banks loaned the state $400,000 with which to operate since no appropriation was passed.

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sp.. the daily reflectorMONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 7, l?l70

Jackson And Odom Having Their Problems

Everything Is Go At Darlington

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer Reggie Jackson hadnt started a game in 10 days and Blue Moon Odom hadnt finished one in five months.

But theyve both got nine innings behind them today, and the Oakland As are hoping to get more distance from them

ington 8-7 in 12 and the New York Yankees trimmed Cleveland 4-1. The White Sox were rained out at Milwaukee.

In the National League, Pittsburgh nipped Philadelphia 4-3 in 10 innings; Cincinnati got by San Diego 6-5; San Francisco edged Atlanta 1-0; St. Louis beat Montreal 7-2 and Houston

the ninth. Odom has won eight of 13 decisions.

Cesar Tovar capped a big weekend at Anaheim by driving in all of Minnesotas runs with a double and homer as the Twins completed a three-game sweep

DARLINGTON, S. C. (AP) -With battle plans drawn and engines tuned to perfection, 40 drivers were scheduled to try to outrace and out last each other today in the grueling Southern

of the Angeles. Tovar had seven at Darlington Speedway.

through the American League defeated Los Angeles 4-3. 'The homestretch. New York Mets-Chicago Cubs

Jackson drove in two * runs game at Chicago was washed with a single and his 18th homer ^out by rain.

Jlin McElceath of Arilngvon, Tex., a veteran of

20years on the race tracks, holds trophy he was

awarded Sunday in the winners circle after T^ctory in the inaugural California 500-miie race.

Pirates Refuse To Lose First Place

while Odom pitched a two-hitter and swatted a bases-empty homer as the As ripped Kansas City 7-1 Sunday for their sixth consecutive victory.

It was the tirst start for Jackson since Aug. 26 when he was benched during a prolonged batting slump. It was the first complete game for the injury-plagued Odom since April 16 whenjie beat Chicago 3-1 in the As eighth game of the season.

The victory, coupled with Californias 3-1 loss to Minnesota, moved the As into a second-place tie with the Angels in the AL West. They trail the first place Twins by six games.

In other Sunday action, Boston downed Baltimore 9-8 in 11 innings; Detroit shaded Wash-

Jackson, used primarily as a pinch-hitter or late innning defensive replacement in recent weeks, replaced Felipe Alou, out with a hand injury, in the Oakland lineup.

His fourth-inning single ended Wally Bunkers scoreless string at 20 innings and tied the game 1-1. Then, after Odom hit his third homer of the year as the As scored twice in the fifth, Jackson belted his I8th homer in the sixth. It was his third in the last seven times at bat.

Odom, a 15-game winner last

season whose effectiveness has been limited this year because of arm troubles, gave up a second-inning homer by Billy Sorrell and then stymied the Royals until Lou Piniella doubled in

hits, including the homer and two doubles, in the three games. He scored four runs and stole four bases.

Tom Hall blanked the Angels on three hits until the ninth, when he needed help from relief ace Ron Perranoski.

'The Red Sox beat Baltimore on a bases-laoded wild pitch by Pete Richert in the 11th after tying the game in the eighth on a two-out, RBI single by Carl Yastrzemski.

Frank Howard drove |n five runs with his 39th and 40th homers, personally erasing a five-run Detroit lead, but the Tigers won it in the 12th on Norm Cashs single, double by Elliott Maddox and an error by right fielder Del Unser.

Fritz Peterson hurled a five-hitter, bringing his season mark to 17-9 and pacing the Yankees to their third straight over Cleveland. Ron Woods two-run triple broke an eighth-inning deadlock.

Some of the battle plans sounded simple.' Bobby Isaac outlined his when he said, Im going to just try and survive the first 300 miles and then race the last 200.

The key here is to stay off that wall in the beginning so you can race at the end, the Dodge driver said. You try to survive first and worry about winning later.

Cale Yarbrough of Timmons-ville, S. C., already a two-time winner this yeir on the NASCAR circuit, had victory in mind when he switched engines in his Mercury prior to the race for the $137,000 purse event.

Well be running real hard and we need new engines to take the grind, Yarbrough

said. All of the top qualifiers changed engines and so did many of the others

Yarbrough started the race in 7th spot after qualifying at 146 -378.

Fred Lorenzen of Elmhurst, 111., also changed engines in his Ford before the race started. He qualified at 144.903 m.p.h.

Pole winner David Pearson of Spartanburg, said he turned the 1% mile oval at better than 151 m.p.h. after an engine change. He qualified with a speed of 150.555 m.p.h.

Others in the first five rows of two abreast were Buddy Baker of Charlotte, in a Dodge; Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., in a Dodge, Charlie GJotzbach of Georgetown, Ind., in a Dodge; Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N. C., in a Dodge; Pete Hamilton, of Charlotte, in a Plymouth; Donnie Allison of Hueytown, Ala., *in a Ford; and Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., in a Plymouth.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer Cool-Hand Luke and Hot-Hand Bob are two of the main ceasons the Pittsburgh Pirates refuse to slip out of first place in the frenzied National League East.

The left-handed pitcher and slugging first baseman-outfield-er did it again Sunday, leading the Pirates to a 4-3 victory in 10 innings over the Philadelphia PhilUes.

Coupled with the rainout of the Mets-Cubs game in Chicago, it boosted Pittsburghs lead to two games over Chicago and over New York.

Walker went the route for his

12th triumph and Robertson, who drove in two earlier runs with fly balls, smashed a 10th-inning homer off Dick Selma for the winning run.

Elsewhere in the NL, St. Louis downed Montreal 7-2, Cincinnati edged San Diego 6-5, San Francisco nipped Atlanta 1-0 and Los Angeles tripped Houston 4-3.

In the American League, it was Minnesota 3, California 1;_ Oakland 7, Kansas City 1; Boston 9, Baltimore 8 in 11 innings; the New York Yankees 4, Cleveland 1 and Detroit 8, Washington 7 in 12. The Chicago White

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore 89 50 .640

New York 79 60 568 10

Boston ..... 71 67 .514 17M!

aeveland . 66 73 .475 23

Washington . 65 73 .471 23^

Atlanta 69

Houston 65

San Diego . 53

.496

.471

.384

23/i.

351.^

West Division

Minnesota .. Oakland California . . Milwaukee Kansas City Chicago

86 90

.596

.551

.380

.377

.353

29.^

33^/2

Saturdays Results Minnesota 4, California 3 New York 3, Cleveland 1 Baltimore 3, Boston 2 Oakland 8, Kansas City 3, ' Washington 3, Detroit 2, 14 innings

Only games scheduled Sundays Results Boston 9, Baltimore 8 11 innings

New York 4, Cleveland 1 Detroit 8, Washington 7, 12 in- nings 1

Oakland 7, Kansas City 1 Minnesota 3, California 1 Todays Games New York (Kekich 5-3) at Washington (Bosman 15-9) Bostun- (PetersI3ria.. and-Koonce 3-3) dt Cleveland (McDowell 19-9 and Chance 7-8), Z Baltimore (Palmer 19-8; at Detroit (Niekro 11-11)

Milwaukee (Downing 4-11 and Krausse 12-15) at Minnesota (Zepp 7-4 and iant 7-2), 2 California (Bradley 2-2) at Kansas City (Johnson 6-10). N Oakland (Blue 0-0 and Segiu 9-10) at Chicago (Magnuson 1-3 and Johnson 2-4), 2

Tuesdays Games California at Kansas City, N Milwaukee, at Minnesota, N Baltimore at Detroit, N ^ Boston at Cleveland, N New York at Washington, N Only games scheduled

National League East Division

W, L. Pet, G.B. Pittsburgh 74 64 .536 Chicago 72 66 .522 New York ... 71 66 .518 St. Louis 66 73 ,475 Philadelphia 63 75. .475 Montreal ... 60 77 .438 West Division Cincinnati .. 90 51 .638 Los Angeles . 75 62 .547 San Fran. ... 71 67. .514

Saturdays results Houston 7, Los Angeles 2 Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 3; completion of Tridays suspended game Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 4 New York 5, Chicago 3 Atlanta 5-5, San Francisco 2-3 Cincinnati 6, San Diego 2 Montreal 6, St. Louis 0

Sundays Results St. Louis 7, Montreal 2 New York at Chicago, rain Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 3,

10 innings

Los Angeles 4, Houston 3 Cincinnati 6, San Diego 5 San Francisco 1, Atlanta 0

Todays Games Montreal (Morton 15-10 and McGinn 7-8) at New York (Sea-ver 18-10 and Me Andrew 8-lp, 2 St. Louis (Reuss 5-6 and 'Torrez 8-9) at Philadelphia (Palmer

1-1 and Short 7-14), 2 twi-night Chicago (Jenkins 18-14 and

Pappas 11-6) at Pittsburgh (Moose 8-9 and Veale 8-14), 2 Atlanta (Jarvis 15-11 and Nash 12-8) at Los Angeles (Sutton 13-

11 and Foster 8-11, 2, twi-night Houston (Billingham 10-7 and

Frosch 0-0) at San Diego (Coombs 9-11 and Nyman 0-9) 2 Cincinnati (Nolan 16-6 and Qoninger 7-5) at San Francisco (Marichal 9-10 and Carrithers

2-1), 2

Tuesdays Games. Montreal at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia, N Atlanta at Los Angeles, N Houston at San Diego, N Cincinnati at San Francisco,

CJiicago at Pittsburgh

Sox and Milwaukee wererainecL out.

The Pirates dont really care that Walker and the sidelined Dock Ellis are their big winners with only 12 apiece or that none of the hitters is approaching 100 runs batted in. A1 Oliver leads that department with 77 and Robertson has 7T.

So what, snorted Robertson. Were in first place, arent we? And Manager Danny Murta ugh adds: The only thing we care about is winning ball games. That other stuff doesnt mean beans.

For a while it looked as though the Pirates might lose Sunday They trailed 3-1 but tied it in the fifth and Walker held the fort until Robertson finally won it.

TTie only bad news the Bucs received Sunday was that star right fielder Roberto Clemente will be hospitalized for a few days to determine the cause of a lower back injury incurred when he grounded out Friday nighty

The Mets and Cubs waited almost three hours for the rain to stop but the umpires finally gave in and called it off. The game will have to*be played in New York when the Cubs come in for the last series of the season.

According to NL rules, they must schedule a doubleheader for Sept. 29, first day of the series. But both teams said they will ask the league for permission to play on Sept. 28, an off day, if neither team is delayed by other postponements.

Bob Gibson became the first St. Louis pitcher ever to win 20 games in five seasons as the Cards turned back the Expos. Gibson helped his cause with a two-run single while Joe Torre and Lou Brock homered.

Jim McGlothin achieved his 12th victory on his 12th try as the Reds overtook the Padres on two-run homers by Bobby Tolan and Johnny Bench. It was Benchs 43rd but his first since Aug. 23. Ed Spiezio and Clarence, Gaston connected for the losers.

Gaylord Perry hurled a four-hitter and Bobby Bonds hom-ered in the third for the only run as the Giants shaded the Braves.

The Dodgers blew a 3-0 lead in the eighth on home runs by Cesar Cedeno and Norm Miller but squeaked past the Astros withjM*un in the ninth on singles by Billy Grabarkewitz, Tom Haller and Manny Mota.

Denve^Broffcos Thinking Positive For This Year

Soviet

Upsets

Union U.S.

By LOUDON KELLY Associated Press Sports Writer DENVER (AP) - Stocky Lou Saban, on the verge of the fourth season of his 10-year contract as coach and general manager of the Denver Broncos, says: We are sure we will have a good, solid ball club this year.

Every starter on offense and defense, except possibly one linebacker, should be an experienced pro veteran.

(hie linebacker spot in the starting defensive eleven should go to Dave Washington, from Alcorn A&M in Alabama, a draft choice, or to Bill Butler, sgnd as free agent from San Fernando Valley State College. 'They are among a half dozen rookies who have brought a slight gleam to the frosty Saban eye.

We have a good mixture of rookies and veterans and the youngsters we have had for the

last two or three seasons are beginning to mature, he said.

The No. 1 quarterback will be Steve Tensi, but he wont be ready for heavy duty for another week or so. Tensi, whose pro career has been short-circuited often by injury, underwent surgery this summer for removal of a disc from his back.

Pete Liske, opening his third season with the Broncos after a stretch of Canadian football, is the backup quarterback and has done molt of the signal calling in exhibition games this summer.

The Broncos have two excellent runners in Ftyd Little, former Syracuse All-American, and fullback Willis Crenshaw, a battle-tested veteran obtained in a trade with St. Louis.

Until he was laid low by a knee injury. Little led all American Football League ball carriers last reason,

Willie Shoemaker Ties Longden's Record

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer

The Shoe is tied.

Jockey Willie Shoemaker won his 6,032nd race Saturday, and tied the career record of Johnny Longden.

Blanked on^iiis first four mounts at Del Mar, including odds-on favorite June Darling in the $75,425 Del Mar Debutante, Shoemaker tied the record by winning the ninth race aboard favored Esquimal.

The Shoe was scheduled to ride seven races today.

The big races on todays holiday schedule were the $100,0(X)-added Governor Nicolls at Belmont Park, the $75,000-added Hawthorne Derby for 3-year-olds^ HawtiTome-antf the^56r 000-added Del Mar Handicap for 3-year-olds.

Joining the Del Mar Debutante, won by Generous Portion, were the $58,700 Gazelle Handicap for 3-year-old fillies at Belmont Park, won by Missile Belle, and the $41,500 Kelly-Olympic Handicap at Atlantic

City, taken by Red Reality.

Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Johnstons Generous Portion, ridden by Dennis Tierney^ got home by laigths ahead of June Darling, with Ulla Britta third in the race for 2-year-old fillies.

The winner ran the six furlongs in 1:09 3-5 and paid a winning mutuel of $13.20.

In the Kelly-Olympic, a i*/8-mile turf race, Charles Engel-hards Red Reality, 115, won by a nose over Paul Mellons Fort

Marcy, 126, with Nathan U. Coh- Roc);w from Southern

ens Mister Diz, 116, third. Bill

The Broncos have strengthened their forces substantially in other trades, getting safety-man Paul Martha, tight end Silly Masters, and comerbacks Cornell Gordon and Booker Edgerson.

Edgerson played under Saban at Buffalo and Western Illinois College. Martha gives the club an excellent free eafetjp-a position that is difficult for a rookie to fill, the coach said.

The offensive line has veterans like tackles Mike Current and Sam Brunelli, guard George Goeddeke and center Larry Kaminski. On defense, such as Rich Jackson, Dave Costa, Rex Mir-ich, Pete Duranko, Jerry Inman and linebackers Chip Myrtle, Carl Cunningham and John Huard dont have to step aside for anybody in the National Football League.

The pass-receiving cbrps able operatives like A1 Denson, Mike Haffner and John Embree plus first-year man Jerry Hen-dren. At Idaho last season Hen-dren was the top passcatcher among major collegiate teams.

All-America back Bob Anderson, who set a career total offensive record in the Big Eight Conference at Colorado last season, has been pretty well swallowed up among the horde of husky job seekers at the mile-high training camp and also has been bothered by a slight knee injury.

But Saban says: The young man has lots of promise and hell learn and develop. Anderson was the Broncos No. 1 draft choice.

Another rookie the coach iS| high on is 250-pound defensive;

By PIERO VALSECCHI

TURIN^ItalyTAE) The So -viet Union turned an eight-day pursuit of the United States into a triumph in the last days of the sixth World University Games, taking four more gold medals than the Americans.

It was an unexpected conclusion of the Games for the United States, which had held the lead in gold medals for 11 days and had been expected to win the unofficial team standings. The Russians won 26 gold medals to 22.

'The Americans dominated the swimming events, but the Russians did much better in the track and field competition, and piled up golds in the minor events, such as baseball, fenc* ing, volleyball and gymnastics.

The United States remained empty-handed in the minor sports. The Soviet victory was obtained by a team of over 200 competitors, twice as many as the Americans.

The Americans felt the absence of many top college stars,

. mainly in the track and field and in the basketball tournament.

Russia posted a surprising 78-71 victory over the United States in the basketball final Saturday night. The Americans missed a number of shots from close and medium range.

The Soviet Union over-all copped 26 gold, 17 silver and 16 bronze in the two-week tpumey

which drew 2,370 athletes from 64 CQuntries. The United States had 22 gold, 18 silver and 11 bronze.

East Germany was third with eight gold medals, followed by Italys four and three apiece by Japan, Hungary, West Germany, Great Britain and Poland.

The difference between the American team at the 1967 Universiade and the Turin team could be seen through the numbers10 world records in the swimming in 1967 and not one here.

In thd track and fleliLthr only two world records came from an East and West German. The Americans won only three of 33 track and field titles.

The University Games in Turin have confirmed the rising strength of East Germany as a top track and field country. The East Germans, European champions in the competition for national selections in Stockholm one week ago, won eight titles here.

Japan has proved to be the top team in the mens gymnas-^ tics, while the Soviets have ' dominated the womens event.

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Hartack sent the winner, $8, over the distance in 1:48 2-5.

Red Reality was coupled in the beting with Mr. Leader.

Itt ^^her Saturday ieaucs,^^ Barley Once, $4.20, won the Illinois Owners Handicap at Hawthorne; King of Cricket, $3.80, won the Bay District handicap at Bay Meadows; Pagan King, $29.40, scored in the Michigan Derby Trial at Hazel Parkr Pilot Knob, $8.80, won the Chester Purse at Rockingham Park.

University.

Denver, a charter member of the AFL when it was formed in 1960, never has been a contender. Under the new alignment of. the expanded NFL, the Broncos are in the same section of the leagues American Conference with the Kansas CSty (3iiefs, Oakland Raiders and San Diego Chargers.

Saban calls it the toughest division in the NFL. If we can win in this division, he said, we wont be afraid of any of them.

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Namafh's Knee Hurts Him But His Arm Kiiis Others

By KEN RAPPOPORT Aasoclated Preas Sports Writer

Joe Namaths knee hurts. Ooh, it hurts the New Orleans Saints.

As a matter of fact, his arm kiDs them, too.

Namaths fabled knee took an im-saintly whacking Saturday night, but he shook off the pain and passed the New York Jets to a 27*14 National Football League exhibition victory over New Orleans.

"Namath was the difference, said Saints Coach Torn Fears. He was tough. He didnt show us anything that we didnt know he had. He threw the ball beautifully, he threw it perfect every time.

The Saints Mike Tilleman, a 280-pound tackle, tested Namaths ravaged right knee, barging through and spilling the Jet quarterback. But it appeared to hold up, even though Joe needed some exercise be

fore returning to action.

In other Saturday exhibitions, the New York Giants belted Philadelphia 27-7; Denver turned back Chicago 30-17; Kansas City Handcuffed Dallas ra-O; Los Angeles ripped Houston 20-3; Washington stopped Miami 26-21; Baltimore edged Detroit 20-14; Green Bay and Cincinnati played to a 10-10 tie and Minnesota beat Cleveland 24-21 and San Diego took St. Louis 38-27 in a doubleheader.

Oakland rocked cross-bay rival San Francisco 31-17 in Sundays only game.

Namath only played the first half, but did enough damage for the whole game. He hit 7 of 9 passes for 188 yards, including a touchdown throw to George Sauer. He also punched over another TD himself from a yard out. His performance gave the Jets an unsourmountable 27-0 halftime lead.

Namath didnt suit up for the

second half^ but strolled along the sidelines in a sweat shirt and shOTts, an ice pack strapped to the knee which almost forced his retirement earlier this year.

"The knees all right, he said. Once I began walking around on it, I began feeling a little better.

Fran Tarkenton scrambled Philadelphias defense by hitting his first 12 passes in leading the Giants victory out of their revitalized I formation.

We got back to the offense that the team is best at, said Tarkenton, referring to Coach Alex Websters preference for the formation which stacks the running backs directly behind the quarterback.

Tarkenton passed for three touchdowns as the Giants struck quickly and never looked back.

Floyd Little set up a touch-(town with a scintillating 77-yard run, pumping life into Denvers offense in the second half as the

Broncs stampeded the Bears.

Len Dawson moved Kansas City 79 yards following the opening kickoff, climaxing the drive with a 30-yard TD shot to Warren McVey as the Chiefs turned back Dallas. The Cowboys were unable to penetrate the Chiefs gutty defense.

Roman Gabriels fourth-quarter passing sparked a 17-pdnt uprising in the Los Angeles triumph over Houston. Until the fourth quarter thunder, field goals by Houstons Roy Gerela and Los Angeles Davis Ray had beat the only scoring.

Stunnea oy two Miami scores within a minute of the first period, Washington rode ^nny Jur-gensens bullet passing to a comeback victory over Miami.

John Unitas passed for one touchdown and set up another as Baltimore tamed the Lions. The 37-year-old veteran hit 11 of

24 passes for 102 yards^

^Iback Perry Williams busted through the middle for IS yards to the one-yard line, then crashed over for a touchdown to give Green Bay a come-from-behind tie with Cincinnati.

Fred Cox kicked an 11-yard field goal in the fourth quarter to give Minnesota a last-minute victory over Cleveland in the second game of the NFL twnn bill at Municipal Stadium. Backup quarterback Marty Domres led San Diego to three touchdowns in the final period 'to point the Chargers over the defenseless Cardinals in the opoi-er.

Daryle Lamonica fired two touchdown passes to Warren Weils in Oaklands Sunday success over San Francisco. The 49ers were losing by 24 points before they got their first sc(x*e, a third quarter field goal by uce Gossett.

Ralston Laver Is

Says

That Slipping

McEireath Wins The Caiifornia 500

By WILL GRIMSLEY

AP Special Correspondent

FOREST HILLS, N Y. (AP) Is Rod Laver slipping?

Dennis Ralston, who plays the Australian court king next in the U.S. Open Tennis Championships, says soalthough Dennis may be guilty of some wishful thinltng.

I think Rod definitely has slipped a liltie and the rest of the field is closing in, said Ralston, the contract pro and Davis Cup coach from Bakersfield, Calif.

Jack Kramer, the ex-champion and ex-promoter who has seen the great and near-great pass in the unending parade, agrees with Dennis, but both of them get a good argument from Laver himself.

Ive won four of the last five tournaments in which Ive played, the Ute left-hander said tartly when advised of 'Ralstons remark. If thats slifHHng, ru take it.

All I can say is: we will find out Tuesday .

Thats when the top-seeded Laver, the defending champion.

and the 19th-seeded Ralston play in the fourth round of the mens division.

"IVe always played well against Rod, Ralston said. I dont dread him as some do. I dont mind his wide left-handed service to my backhand. I lob and volley well against him. I am 1-2 against him in matches this year.

Kramer said age tends to be a factor in this tough tennis test and at 32 Laver may be beginning to feel the inroads of time.

That frail little body of his has put in a lot of miles, Kramer said. If you look over the record, youll find few men in modem history who won this tournament after they were 30 of course, Bill Tilden and Wil-mer Allison. I cant think of any others.

Laver is still the best in the world. But he has to fedi well and be on top of his game or he may be beaten. At Wimbledon, we said, 'nobody can beat this guyhell have to beat himself. And he did. He lost to Roger Taylor in the fourth round. Laver insists his game has lost none of its old edge. In

fact, he added, Ive improved my service. I get more first serves in. It is true there are more good players and competition is tougher.

Both Laver and Ralston won third-round matches impressively Sunday. Laver whipped fellow Aussie John Clooper 6-1, 7-6, 6-3. Ralston topped Fred StoUe of Australia, three times a Wimbledon finalist, 6-4, 4^, 7^

5, 6-4.

Dogged (Hiff Richey of San Angelo Tex., also kept Americas hopes alive by beating Pierre Barthes of France 7-6, 6-3, 6-4. He next plays Spains Manuel Santana, who ousted Englands Taylor 6-3, 7-6, 2-6, 7-

Arthur Ashe Jr., of Richmond plays Tom Okker of the Netherlands in one of the featured matches today.

Other fourth-round duels send Stan Smith of Pasbdet, calif., against Roy Emerson of Australia, Nikki Pilic of Yugoslavia against Ken Rosewall of Australia and* Clark Graebner of New York against Wimbledon cham-

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

ONTARIO, Calif. (AP) Veteran driver Jim McEireath surprised the bigger names and a crowd of 180,223 with victory in the spectacular California 500 mile inaugural race and he himself wasnt totally prepared.

I might not be too well dressed for the victory banquet because I sent my clothes home on Saturday night, the 42-year-old from Arlington, Tex., admitted after averaging 160.106 miles per hour for the gruelling test that knocked bigger names out.

In the final two laps, McEireath outduelled another vet, 45-year-old Art Pollard of Medford, Ore., to take the checkered flag in a two-year-old Coyote-Ford.

Not running among the seven finishers were such stars as A1 Unser, the 1970 Indianapolis 500 champ who led the California much of the time; pole-sitter Lloyd Ruby, Mario Andretti, Dan Gurney, A. J. ,Foyt and others.

Victory earned $146,850 for Me Elreath, who started 18th in the 33-car field, and Pollard, who

pion John Newcombe of Austra- next to last in the qualify-

Whin Sox Has New Manager

lia.

The womens division completes the quarter-final bracket with favored Margaret C^urt of Australia playing Pat Faulkner of Australia and Nancy Richey of San Angelo, Tex., opposing-Russias Olga Morozova.

By JERRY LISKA Astodated Press l^rts Writer CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago White So-x, following a growing major league trend to pluck managerial talent from the minor leagues, have a new pilot who bridges the generation

gap-

Chuck Tanner, named Friday to supplant released Don Gut-teridge, said Saturday:

The mod style of some young layers doesnt bother me. Im just interested in their ability. I dont care how long their hair is if they can hit .300. They can even put on a wig like Joe Pepitone.

Tanner, 42, has crested a successful nine-season minor league ipanagerial career by guiding the Hawaiian Islanders to the current Pacific League Idayi^s with the best record in of baseball this season,98-48. ' " Thus Tanner, signed from the California Angels system ^along with Roland Hermond who hecomes ifirector of Sox player, personnel, joins the swelling ranks of non-big name minor league-graduates now at the helms of big league clubs.

Most of them spent many seasons building reputations in the bus-ride circuits, including Frank Lucchesi of the Phils 19 years in the minors; San Franciscos Charley Fox 13; Baltimores Ead Weaver 12; Oaklands John McNamara and Milwaukees Dave Bristol 9 each, and Cincinnatis Sparky Anderson.

Few, however,, were confronted, by the task facing

Tanner, former outfielder for the Braves, Cubs and Indians.

The White Sox are wallowing at a pace more feeble than even the most recent expansion clubs, both in the standings and at the gate.

Tanner, manager of the Year in the Texas League with El Paso in 1968 and in the PCL this season, said a mouthful at Spokane when signed by Sox general manager Stu Holcomb: It will be a challenge to take this job.

After the PCL playoffs, Tanner and Hemond, almost 20 years a farm club and scouting director, will be unveiled at a Sept. 14 Chicago press conference and begin their new duties.

I will devote the remainder of the season to evaluating and analyzing the Sox roster and then make recommendations to Hemondbn what we need, said Tanner.

Tanner knows many of the cu^ent Sox players from his minor league managing and because Hawaii is a former Sox farm club.

He said at Spolfane:

^My baseball philosophy is to try and get the best out of the material I have. If you can get the pdayers to give you 100 per cent, you are bound to be successful.

My objective with the White Sox is to bring them back where they belong.

Fights

Mexico aty Angel Macias, Mexico, stopped Venancio Gonzalez, Mexico, 8, featherweights.

Murphy

Lead

ing, collected $73,500.

Asked if he were resigned to taking fourth or fifth place as the race conclusion neared, McEireath said, No, its not all oyer Until the checkered flag. I thought I might be able to get a break toward the end. As trouble struck first Unsers

P. J. Cblt-Ford and then the Brabham-Offy of stock car Ace LeeRoy Yarbrough when they led, McEireath and Pollard were in position to go for the top price.

First it was Pollards Scorp-ion-Ford in the lead when Yarbroughs car blew an engine with less than 23 miles to go. He led for four laps before McEireath passed him. They traded the lead twice more before the Texan took over on the 196th lap,^and won by two seconds in a race lasting 3 hours, 7 minutes, 22 seconds.

Foyt, whose car had ignition troubles most of the race and then hit the wall, had prepared the McEireath car and A. J. said the outcome wasnt too surprising.

A wind of 13 miles an hour at the start blew some sand on the track and the comhtions were bothersome to many. Some who went out early complained of dirt sucked into the igine.

Unser led 166 of the laps before going out with engine trouble after completing 186 of the 206 circuits required at the new $25.5-million Ontario Motor Speedway. Still he collected $55,(XX) including lap prizes and this boosted his winnings this year to $396,944, most of any driver in a single season.

Has Foiir Stroke In Final Round

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (AP) Bob Murphy feigned a yawn, patted his mouth with the back of his hand and commented:

Well, another boring day. The chubby golfer, who had just fired his third consecutive five-under-par 66 for a whipping, four-stroke lead going into todays final round in tpe $100,(X)0 greater Hartford Open, then broke into a big grin.

rm just playing good golf, he said. 'Im hitting the ball well, driving well.

Ipi real pleased with myself, real proud of myself the way Ive hung in there.

Murphys 198 total for three trips over the 6,568-yard Wethersfield Country Club course

matched the low 54-hole score of the year on the pro tour and his four-stroke lead was tied for the biggest three-round margin.

Steve Opperman, an obscure five-year tour regular from Newark, Calif-, was a distant second at 202. Opperman had a third-round 67.

Paul Harney, 69, and hometown favorite Jim Grant, 71, followed at 204. The big group at 205 included Dean Beman, Jim Jamieson, Pete Brown, Dave Hill, Chuck Courtney and Tom Weiskopf.

Murphy, a ^-year-old former National AmateClr champion, is in his third full year on the tour and hasnt won since taking consecutive victories in the Philadelphia andThunderbird Classics in 1968.

But he has been a steady per^ former, finishing second twice

this year, recording nine finishes in the top 10 and accumulating winnings of more than $77,000.

The blustery, gusty winds bothered him not at all. Murphy, who didnt take up golf until his freshman year at the University of Florida, recorded seven birdies and a pair of bogeys, both from traps.

Murphy, a pudgy, red-haired 215-pounder, said his next tournament appearance would be in the Alcan Golfer of the Year Championship in Dublin, Ireland.

I like to play in Ireland, he said. They dont say Im chubby or fat. They say Im a bit on the supple side. _______________

Im allready for the trip. I just bought seven pairs of green drawers.

Catcher Ted Summons presents the basebaO to Bob Gibson, who gained his 20Ui victory of the

season today In a 7-2 conquest of the Expos at Busch Stadium.

William

Running

And

Star

Mary's

Injured

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The final preseason scrimmages for most Southern Conference football teams turned up offensive stars at almost every stop, but one of them wasnt Wes Meeteer and thats the reason for the frown on the face of William and Mary coach Lou Holtz.

Meeteer, counted on to bear the brunt of the Indians nm-ning game this fall, injured a knee on the first play of William and Marys scrimmage Saturday and sat out the rest of the action.

The extent of Meeteers injury isnt known but the extent of his value is. Said Holtz: His availability is critical to our team. _____________

William and Mary opens tie season Saturday at West Virginia in one of two nonconference aftemom games. The other was Tlie aiadel at aemson. Furman is at Virginia Military Institute in an afternoon league scrap already billed as possibly the battle for the basement.

The Saturday night program has Blast Carolina at Toledo and Richmond entertaining North Clarolina State. Davidsons Wildcats, the defending conference champions, open their season Sept. 26 at Richmond.

William^and Marys first team offense and defense turned in a 41-0 victory over the second team offense and defense under game conditions for one half. The freshmen took it on the chins at three other st(^s 52-0 at VMI, 41-10 at Furman and eight touchdowns to one at Richmond.

Junior slotback Phil Mosser scored on runs of 1, 78 and 18

yards as he gained 116 yards in nine carries and grabbed four passes for 31 yards at William and Mary. Warren Winstm and Todd Bushnell scored on runs and David Knight took a 34-yard scoring pass from quarterback Bubba Hooker.

Tlie Indiahs backs roiled up 281 yards in 30 carries and Hooker hit on 7 of 13 passes for another 69 yards.

Sophomore running back Mac Bowman ran for four touchdowns, one for 42 yards, in the vmi game-type scrimmage. Coach Vito Ragazzo praised the offensive blocking of tackle Pete Ramsey and guard Ned Mikula and defensive back Vem Beit-zel, moved from quarterback to the secondary .

Mike Doolittle had touchdown runs of 40 and 60 yards and quarterback C^iarlie Richards threw a pair of 35-yard TD passes to Jerry Haynes and Jim Livesay in the Richmond scrimmage. Haynes also had a 70-yard punt return and reserve qtiartertock Ken Nichols hit on two short TD throws.

Running backs Steve Crislip, Mike Johnson and John Wolfrom rolled up 364 yards at Furman.

Oislip gained 166 yards in 16 carries, Johnson had 106 in 16 carries and Wolfrom, shifted from quarterback, had 92 in 14 carries. Crislip scored twice.

It was only the second day of practice at Davidson, whero koach Dave Fagg exin*essed pleasure at the teams progress. Fagg said the Wildcats have worked hard and I think we could play a good game tomorrow if it was on the schedule.

Brief

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Yankees lx*ought up rookie relief pitcher Loyd Colsm, 22, from Manchester in the Eastern League Sunday.

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'Democracy' Is Rule Of Chaos

Paradoxically, we spend $31 BILLIONS of dollars annually on free public schools, yet rarely do^ any high school graduate know the difference between our Republic and a democracy! They may try to weasel out of the question by saying, Oh, this is a representative democracy. It is not! So tutor your children with this Case Record!

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

CASE 0-525: Martin D., aged 14, is a high schooler.

Dr. Crdhe, he asked, in your convocation speech you said our government is a Republic.

But our Civics teacher told our class it is a representative democracy.

What is the difference and which one of you is correct?

When we recite the Pledge of Allegiance we begin by saying;

I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America . and to the -, for whici it

* stands . . .

Which word do we insert in that blank?

It is Republic.

The difference, stated famous John Marshall, Chief Justice of our U. S. Supreme Court, between our Republic and a democracy is the difference between order versus

chaos.

Well, you readers certainly realize that order and chaos are definitely not synonyms!'

Instead, they are direct opposites or antonyms.

, Oh, but Dr. CFane, somebody might protect, what about a representative democracy?

That distinction between a - true democracy vs. a

MEADOWBROOK

representative democracy doesnt alter the chaos that John Marshall mentioned.

Back in ancient Greece when towns were small, everybody could gather on the village square and vote directly on motions.

This was clled a true democracy.

But when populations in

creased, there were too many people to gather under the same roof or on the same town^square.

So it became necessary to elect representatives, as we do even now to our State

Legislatures and U. S. Congress.

But the same danger of

chaos typified both the true democracy as well as the representative democracy. For in both types of

democracy, minorities are always at the mercy or whim of a majority vote!

If, for example, a majority of even 51 percent can be produced in either the true democracy or any representative democracy, then the remaining 49 percent can legally be looted, enslaved or killed and their property confiscated by the majority!

Upder our Republic, however, certain inalienable rights still are guaranteed to all minorities AND IP^ WRITING, as per our wonderful Constitution.

Prime Minister Gladstone of England, called our Constitution the greatest document ever struck off at a given time by the brain and purpose of man Evidence and truth and justipe thus can be ignored in a democracy.

That was glaringly true in Pontius Pilates courtroom, where a propagandised mob was allowed to vote a& to whether. Jesus should be released in preference to the murderer, Barabbas.

And the crowd, ignoring evidence, sent Jesus to Calvary, though Judge Pilate himself had said, I find no guile in Him. A democracy, added John

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( IVTti tit Tftt CfelCM* TWiMltl

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1Both sides vulnerable and as South you hold; *182 <^7J1074 2 0A18 *KQ8S The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 3^ 3 * Dble. r

What do you bid?

A.-r-ThU will b an adequate dummy for a vulnerable player who was willing to undertake a nine trick commitment Even tho apades break badly I, would feel confident of fulfillinf the contract. On this line of reaaon-ing a redouble la recommended.

Q. 2 As South, vulner

able, you hold:

*103 OAKQ7 543 *64

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 ^ 2 0 Pass 2 NT

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three no trump. You can contribute seven tricks to the cause and It would be strange indeed If partner could not help along with two. In view of the fact that he acted without your solicitation.

Q. 3 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

*97 <^74 OQ109732 *K53

The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 * 2 0 ?

What do you bd?

A.Discretion calls for a pass. If there were any assurance that this would prove to be the final contract, a vociferous double would be in order. Hut it is reasonable to expect that part ner, relying upon you for. certain high card values because of your double, will take some step that will be distasteful to you, such as doubling the rescue bid. toward the defeat of which you will be able to contribute little or nothing.

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold; o

*K9642 92KJ63 *KQ104

The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

I * Pass 3 * Pass

4 * Pass 5 * Pass

5 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.On the basis of your partner's strong bidding there ran be little doubt that the trump suit is solid. It will be observed that North by-passed an ea.sy chance to show the ace of diamonds. so that it may be a.s-sumed that he due.s not have

that card. Thia makes it all th* more convincing that ther* la no trump loaer. So that a grand alam bid In apadea la quit* la order.

Q. 5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

*QJ <7AK76S 0KQS4 *AK

The bidding has proceeded: Son'.h West North East

1 ^ Pass 1 * Pass

3 0 Pass 3 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Paaa. Any further conver-aaUon -by you would be mere fillbuater. North may have aa little aa alx points and you have but 22 with no fit established.

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

*KJ6S ^AlO OJ3 2 *AKrf

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass 1 V Dble. Pass

2 0 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. Partner has been brought into the auction, perhaps much against his will, and p he may have little or nothing.

A bid of two spades would be bad tactics and a call of two no trump would be the act of a man who looks upon currency with complete disdain.

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

*AK104 ^AJ OKQJ864 *5

The bidding has proceeded: Sculh West North East

1 0 Pass 1 2 *

2 * Pass 3 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Partner may not have much high card strength but he ought to have great length i hearts, which is enough for your purprses. A raise to four hearts is, therefore, ricommended. N'^thing is to be gained by rebidding the diamonds. Partner may be unable to carry on.

Q. 8 As South, vulnerable, you hold;

*J3 AQS 0AQ8 *AKn0 4

The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 1 * 1 * 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Five no trump. This bid is' nut conventional but rather a direct raise inviting partner to bid a slam Your 21 high card ; points when added to the 10 partner is known to have gives ! you at least 31 which puts you 1 in the slam zone.

MeKelthan Says Varies In North,

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N.C. (AP) Louisiana Gov. John McKeithan says the Nixtm administration is promoting one school desegregation policy in the South and another iiF the North.

President Nixon has been preaching equal treatmit for the South, but we are still waiting for him io practice it, McKeithan said in a speech Saturday night to North Carolina Democrats.

About 650 Democrats paid $50 each to attend the second an-

Fumous Routes Lead To Alaska

ANCHORAGE (UPI) -'Two famed routes lead into Alaska, the largest state, but one of the smallest in population.

The Alaska Highway stretched 1,522 miles from Dawson Creek, B.C. to Fairbanks, Alaska, while auto-ferries ply the Inside Passage, 450 miles of scenic coastline between Prince Rupert, B.C. and Haines, Alaska.

Hie bustard is a game bird found in Eur,ope, Asi, Afp^a and islffa.

Il AM I S

nual Governors Luau. The luau, a fund raising affair which began Friday, wound up Sunday with social activities.

President Nixon came to New Orleans a few weeks ago and preached to us about obedi-^ ^ce to law and order, said McKeithan. He preached it;

TTie Dally Reflector.Greenville. N.

Policy

South

we practice it.

I agree with himwe must ninerically balance our schools. But the President can look out from his White House portico on a completely segregated school system, the Louisiana chief executive added.

We would like those politi-

C.Monday, September 7,1976

clans in Washington to start practicing at home what they are preaching in the South, he said.

He told the Democrats the issue was not race hut fair |riay and equal treatment for the South.

We believe that integration is American and segregation is un-American/ he said. I have followed this principle since I have been governor.

He added that the South is tired of sitting in the back of the bus.

Concern Shown

RALEIGH (AP) - Publi school officials are beginning show concern over the spread of the private school movement in North Carolina as a result of public school desegregation.

More than 30 new private schools are expected to open in the state this fall. By time the federal desegregation push is completed this year, officials anticipate that as many as 230 to 240 private schools will be teaching as many as 30,000 children.

Already the impact on some public school systems has been profound, particularly in the Eastern section of the state.

Enrollment in public schools at jjroldsboro has dropped from 8,400 to 7,000 in recent years with the advent of three private schools, officials said.

The public schools of Northampton County were 30 per cent white two years ago. But one-third of the whites fled to private schools after freedom of choice was thrown out.

A predominantly black public school system in Hajifax County has become blacker with the

ent of desegregation. Two more private academies are opening this fall to serve children in the county.

The private school movement includes four new schools at Greensboro, five at Winston-Salem and four in Wake (ounty, officials estimate.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

MONDAY

10:00 Wild 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair

Marshall, is mobocracy.

Democracy, said Elbridge Gerry, 5th Vice - President of our U.S.A. and signer of our Declaration of Independence, is the worst of all political evils.

A stampede of cattle or sheep illustrates a democracy, where the leaders can carry the whole herd over a precipice.

So never besmirch our country by calling it a democracy! Its a Republic!

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 AAonroes 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30iPilly Graham

11:30 Love of Lite 8:30 Kate Smith 12:00 Noon News 9:15 a Day In 12:15 Farm News U.S.

12:25 Weather n;6o Final 12:30 Search Report 1:00 The Heart n ;30 Merv 1:25 Timely Tips Grittin

NUBBIN

WITN

MDNDAY

7:00 Father Knows Best 7:30 My World 8:00 Baseball 11:00 News 11:30. Tonight TUESDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:00'Today 9:00 Virginia Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration

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11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 11:00 News 12:55 News 11:30 Tonight

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1:30 Lin Wetter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 ^gright Prornlse 4:00 Sortierset 4:30 AAovie 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Father Knows 7:30 Oral Roberts 8:30 Julia 9:00 AAovies

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JCAtMORIMANpiesinl

Mon.-Fri. 1:30 Til 2 p.m. 50c

SHOWS DAILY AT 2-4-6-8-10

NOW THRU WED.

STATE

DOWNTOWN GHEENVjm

SHOWS DAILY A1

1:15-3:301 6:00-8:30

in Metrocolor

DOORSOPENI AT 12:45 P.M.

V56-0088

STARTS ' ACADEMY AWARD WINNER THURS.! I"

STARTS "BEAST OF BLOOD" AND THURS.i "CURSE OF THE VAMPIRE"

MONDAY

7:00 NevYS 7:30 Thief 8:30 AAovie 10:00 Now-News ILOO News 11:30 AAovie 1:00 D. Cavette TUESDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame St. 9:30 David Frost 10:30 Gourmet 11:00 Bewitched 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Everything 12:30 World Apart 1:00 My Children

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed

Medical Library Extension Has Answers

MARY ANN BROWN answers one of 200 medical reference requests received in past 8 months at Duke Medical Center.

Form Scene

By HENRY C. RIDDICK

This year Pitt County has experienced a good growing season on peanuts. The size of the peanut plants and the stage of development of pods and pegs is above average, and we are about 10 days ahead of last years growth. This is largely due to the warm nights of July and August. It seems that the number of pods per plant is high and they are well distributed on the plants. If these can be maintained, the yield potential will be high, but remember that yield potentials were high last year at this time until the rains set in.

Leafspot is under fair control in most fields observed. But our weather pattern suggests careful attention to controlling leafspot for the remainder of the season. It is most important to keep as many leaves on the plants as possible to insure good pegs.

THE NEW VARIETY of peanuts, N. C. 17, which |1 be mature and ready for digging around Sept.

Open House Is Announced

Plans for the 1970 Open House of the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences and School of Forest Resources at North Carolina State University^ave been released by Dr. W. M. Roberts, chairman of the Steering Committee. Open ffduse will be held Saturday, October 10from 10:30a.m. until 4 p.m. Reynolds Coliseum will hjouse exhibits representing the departments and" projects of the two schools. Personnel will be available to discuss admission requirements and other topics of interest with prospective students.

Open House visitors will be able to visit the various departments of the two schools as well as athletic and recreational facilities at N.C. State. This will give prospective students, their parents, and

friends of the University a quick view of the research, teaching, and service programs of these schools.

A special arrangement has been made so that all visitors who register for Open House between 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. can buy a ticket to'the football game between N.C. State and E^st Carolina. These will cost $1 each.

Th^ttCdty Committ^for C^en House is making plans for encouraging attendance at this event. limited transportation will be available ta Junior and Senior High School students in a first - come - first - serve basis through October 6.

For more information about Open House, contact the Agricultural Extension Office at 758-1196, or write P.O..Box 1427, Greenville, N.C. -.- ----------

Pod rot organisms appear to be on the increase, and at . present it seems to be our number one problem, although, on the whole, it doesnt seem serious enough to worry about. If pod rot or Southern stem rot is severe in your field it may be necessary to adjust digging in order to get the highest yield. These diseases may be present but unnoticed unless the fields are closely observed.

It looks now as if the first peanuts will be dug around September 15. These are the new variety N.C. 17. But be sure to keep a close check on all varieties beginning now. One point to remember is that as long as the vines remain green and healthy, the plant will continue to make additional peanuts. This additional weight may come from the addition of oil to the kernels as well as the maturing (rf additional pods.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. It You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

DURHAM Say, Doctor, what do you want to know?

What Ignaz Semelwiss has written?

The most recent article on myasthenia gravis?

More about psychedelic drugsor the intravenous use of premaiin?

Stump that staff if you can. It takes anywhere from a couple of minutes to a couple of days for the Medical Library Extension Service to answer requests it receives. The Service isiunded by the North Carolina Regional Medical Program to provide better and faster information to the medical community.

No matter where he may be in an isolated hamlet on the Outer Banks or in a microscopic mountain communitya North Carolina health professional can receive factual information, bibliographical material, books, or copies of any piece of published medical literature.

Biggest business, according to Mary Ann Brown, of Duke, is in requests for articles or books. Miss Brown is the Extension Library Adrhinistrator.

In addition to answering the individual requests of health workers, she says, the Medical Library Extension Service also provides loans to local and hospital libraries, workshops for hospital librarians, and consultation on setting up hospital libraries.

Sometimes, Miss Brdwn says, there is a siege of requests on a specific topic. Recently, we had a run on clinical chemistry. Coronary care and intensive care units are at the top of the popularity list. Lab methods and tests are also favorites.

The service stems from four medical libraries: Duke

University Medical Center, where Project Director Terence Cavanagh is based; University of North Carolina Health Sciences, Chapel Hill; Bowman Gray School of Medicin; and the Medical Library of Mecklenburg County.

Requests which^cant be filled

Penalties For Litter

NEW YORK (UPI) -Utter-bugs traveling the nations highways "this year may find the going costlier than they ever imagined.

Keep America Beautiful, Inc., says a study of anti-litter laws in 30 of the 50 states reveals that penalties for highway lilfering may take th form of stiff fines or imprisonment, or both.

Allen H. Seed Jr., executive vice president of the national litter-prevention organization, reports 11 of the states surveyed may impose maximum fines ranging from $100 to $500 on any person convicted of littering highways. In 15 of the 30 states the maximum fine is $100; in four others, $50. Terms of imprisonment may run from five days to one year.

Other penalties include suspension of drivers licenses and vehicle registrations, as well as confinement at labor, cleaning up rubbish and debris from highways and other public property.

The best way to curb highway littering is for every motorist to stash his trash in a litterbag, observes Seed.

Lodge To Honor 50th Year Of Thomas Moore

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A'F. and A.M. will honor Brother Thomas I. Moore on his fiftieth anniversary of becoming a Master Mason Monday night.

Ibe feeting will be preceded by a dinner honoring Moore and his family in the Masonic Temple dining room. The ceremony of the presentation of the 50 year veteran emblem and certificate will be open for friends and relatives of Moore.

After the close of the meeting refreshments will be served in the Sugg - Whichard dining room.

Italy's Tourists Top 28,000,000

ROME (UPI) One tourist for every two natiyes visited-Italy iii 1969 and stayd an average of four days each.

Tourism figi^res show that 28,540,0M tourists visited Italy during t1iel^T,\stayingalotal of 118.063,000 days.

from these bases (involving 300,000-plus -volumes) are referred to the National Library of Medicine. Each base serves certain counties as its iriain respmisibility, but any one of them will serve any area.

It saddens you, Miss Brown sighs, when you come upon people who dont know the service exists and have really bei suffering for lack of it. Like the graduate student from Washington, N.C. who just found us and who, a few months ago, had desperately needed material in bacteriology we would have been delighted to send her.

But, once people start using our service, they keep right on. Theres a psychiatrist in Bryson City who makes his requests by encircling listings in the general library and the medical library newsletters and mailing them to us. One physician asked us for 144 items in a six-month period. He was doing research on physical fitness.

Another doctor in Williamston, a blood researcher, received 132 items in a six-month period. And theres a regular in Sanford who tells us that a personal visit to the medical library would take him most of a day; hes one of our most grateful patrons.

Requests from the Piedmont area are heavy, according to

City Native Is New Dean

FORT WORTH, TEXAS Dr. William E. Tucker, native of Greenville and son of Mrs. Ethel <j. Tucker and the late C. E. Tucker, has been named dean -elect of the Brite Divinity School at Texas Oiristian Universitjrln Fort Worth.

Chancellor James M. Moudy, in making the announcement, said that the action carries the

DR. WILLIAM TUCKER

unanimous approval of the Board of Trustees of Brite Divinity School.

Dr. Tucker will succeed Dr. Elmer D. Henson, dean since 1955, who is retiring. Currently, Dr. Tucker is serving as Brite associate dean and professor of church history.

Chancellor Moudys comment on the selection of Dr. Tucker was that A natural groundswell of opinion brought Dr. Tucker to the fore - front as soon as it was known that the position would be open. No other name was even suggested. *

Before going to TCU, Dr. Tucker was chairman of the department of religion and philosophy at Atlantic Christian Cfollege in Wilson. He holds degrees from Atlantic Christian, TCU, and a masters and Ph.D. degree from Yale University.

The author of J.H. Garrison and Disciples of Christ, Dr. Tucker is married and the father of three children.

Mrs. Lynda Kahler, Library Assistant, >^o flls daily loan requests. Quite a few come from the mountain areas, but the Northeast hasnt quite caught up yet.

Requests are made direct to the Medical Library Extension Service; through a hospital lilxrary; or through a local public library, where they are relayed by WATS line to the state library, and thence by teletype to the Extension Service.

In an eight-month period, consultant services were provided 11 libraries, and 623

duplicate medical journals went to 18 hospital libraries. Some 200 reference questions, 141 of them involved in preparation of bibliograi^ies, were answered for individuals, while 3245 loans and photocopies were furnished to 85 different physicians and other health workers and to 67 hospital and public libraries.

It is not unusual for the Library Extension Service requests for help in setting up a hospital library. A current request concerns a new library for the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center at Black Mountain.

The Medical Librkry Extension Service recently received notice from the North Carolina Regional Medical Program of its renewal grant for a two-year period.

This is good news, for Tarheel health workers who now patronize the project and for those who, the Extension Service hopes, will start adding to its alt;eady arduous workload by taking advantage of the unusual services it offers the medical community.

MRS. LYNDA KAHLER prepares to mail a few of the 3245 items requested on loan since January.

Bloodmobile Visits Are Listed

Sxteen more Bloodmobile stops are scheduled for the remainder oT 1970 and the first six months of 1971, according to Douglas M. Morgan, chairman of the Pitt County Blood Program of the American National Red Cross.

Morgan notes, with the two collections already accomplished in the 1970-71 season, that 18 drives, six more than last year, have been slated throughout the county.

But the per visit quota has been lowered to 125 units per visit, Morgan explained about the additional collections. The total annual qiKita is 2,250 pints for the I970r7i collection year,

Recognizing that the total quota is somewhat larger than that for previous years, Morgan said, This years quota presents a much greater challenge and donations will have to come from first-time donors as well as those who donate on a regularly repeating basis, if the quota is to be met.

To help in keeping the dates and places constantly in mind, Morgan is asking all business and industries in the county to post a copy of the collection dates and locations in some place frequented by employees.

Beginning in September and continuing through June, fhe 16 remaining collection drives scheduled are as follows.

DATE HOURS LOCATION

Sept. 22 11:00-5:00 Moose Lodge, Greenville

Sept.23 10:00-4:00 Moose Lodge, Greenville

Oct. 26 11:00-5:00 Elast Carolina University

Oct. 27 10:00-4:00 East Carolina University

Dec. 2 11:30-5:30 Moose Lodge, Greenville

Dec. 3 9:00-3:00 Dupont Plant, Grifton

Jan. 27 11:00-5:00 Moose Lodge, Greenville

Jan. 28 10:00-4:00 Moose Lodge, Greenville

Feb. 25 Jl:00-5:00 Place to be announced. Bethel

Mar. 29 11:30-5:30 Community Building, Ayden ,

Mar. 30 10:30-4:30 Moose Lodge, Greenville

Apr. 21 11:00-5:00 East Carolina University

^r.22 10:00-4:00 East Carolina University

May 20 11:30-5:30 First Christian Church, Farmville

May 21 10:00-4:00 Moose Lodge, Greenville

June 2 11:00-5:00 Moose Lodge, Greenville

Ihe California state College system with 19 campuses is the largest Institution of public higher,education in the world.

THREE GUESSES Moon landscape with tusks? Its a honeybees antenna, magnified 6,000 times by an SEM (Scanning Electron Miscroscope), this rare picture is on display at

Bostons Museum of Science. The super blOwiq) can also be ^witched from concave to convex, just turn the photo upside down. (AP VHrephoto).t

This week (September 7-12) has been designated as the Big Week to get the R-6-P (Reduce 6 Pests) Campaign started on all farms in Pitt County. Several farmers have already completed the first two steps of this important program, while there are others that have not started.

A recent survey throughout the county indicates that about 60 percent of the tobacco stubbles have been plowed out. Some have been disked after being exposed to the sun for two weeks. An additional 18 percent of the stalks have been cut without the roots being plowed out. This leaves 22 percent of the stalks that have not been disturbed.

Growers that are not proceeding NOW with this important practice on their farms are making their first mistake of their 1971 crop. Both diseases and insects will most probably be increased on your farm in 1971 if you do not follow through with operation R-6-P now.

The diseases that can be reduced by this program are: nematodes, brown spot, and mosaic.

The insects that can be reduced are: hornworms,

budworms, and flea beetles.

If you have completed the first two steps and have allowed the roots to be exposed to the sun for two weeks, it is now now time to thoroughly disc the fields and cover all trash and plant debris. This will further help reduce the severity of diseases and insects in your 1971 tobacco cr(^.

If you have completed this task and your neighbor has not, ^encourage him to do so. Lets make Pitt County a 1(X) percent R-6-P County in 1970.

Public Notices

PUBLIC NOTICE

County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. M. E. Sutton whereby the petitioner desires to build a service station at the Southwest corner of East Tenth Street and Cedar Lane.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, September 10,1970, at4:30p.m. in the Mayor's Office, City Hall.

W.N. Moore City Clerk Aug. 31, Sept. 7, 1970

MARSHAL'S NOTICE OF SEIZURE

WHEREAS, on the 26th day of August 1970, the United States filed a complaint in the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of North Carolina, in the Washington Division, against one 1970 Chevelle SS 2-Door hardtop. Identification No., 136370A143844, and one 12-gauge Excel Single Barrel Shotgun, Serial No. E82486XE, with a 14-7'* inch barrel described therein, alleging the right of forfeiture, and by virtue of process issued in due form to me direaied, returnable on' the 25th day of September, 1970, I have seized and taken the said property into custody;

Notice is hereby given to all persons claiming said property or any interest therein to file pleadings in the United States District Court in the City of New Bern, North Carolina, on the 2Sth day of September, 1970, and . assert their claim or default and

prayed in the complaint.

This the 27th day of August 1970. J.W. Norton, Jr.

United States Marshal BY: Cecil R. Garqj Deputy U.S. Marshal Aug. 31; Sept. 7, 14, 1970

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the Special Proceeding aititled Ivory Johnson and wife, Annie Mafe Johnson, Petitioners Vs. Rachel Johnson Loftin and husband, Pertie (Purdy) Loftin, of Greenville, the same being File No. 70-SP-199,the undersigned Commissioners will on the 29th day of September, 1970, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the Cour thouse Door in Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain lot or parcel of land more particuarly described as follows: SITUAT1E in (Greenville Township, said County and State, on the North Side of Tar River, West of the A.C.L. Railroad and being a part of the Dudley-Ben-Jess Wilson Farm.

BEGINNING at a stake on Short Street at the Southwest corner of Lot No. 10 and runs South 50 feet to a stake; thence East 165 feet to a stake on the line of Lot No. 4; thence Nprth 50 feet to a stake; thence West 165 fm to the point of Beginning, on Short Street.

Being the Northern Half of Lot 11, in the division of the said lands according to a plat prepared by W. C. Dresbach,\ December 3, 1940.

See alsd Bodk-T-23, at Page-486, ^ed from'F. M. Wooten, Trustee, to Henry Johnson and wife, AAollie Johnson, dated the 13th. day of

Ftbrpary, 1941, and see also deed recorded In Book-R-24, at Page 55, a deed from Henry Johnson and wife. Afilie Johnson to Ivory Johnson, Leroy Johnson and Rachel Johnson Loftin and recorded in BooK-W-38,. at Page-13, Pitt County, Registry.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten (10) per cent of the amount bid.

This sale Is subject to confirmation of the Court.

This the 27th day of August, 1970. (8) Frank M. Wooten Commissioner ,i (s) Richard Powell Commissioner ,^ug. 31, Sept. 7, 14, 19, and 21

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Jennie AAcLawhorn Forbes, Deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned Administrator or his attorney within six months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 26fh day of August, 1970. Charles A. Forbes, Administrator of the Estate of Jennie McLawhorn Forbes 805 Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, North Carolina Milton C. Williamson Attorney

Aug. 31, Sept. 7, 14 and 21.

Notice of Sale of 1969 Real Estate Taxes Town of Winterville North Carolina

By virtue of authority vested in me as Tax Ck>llector of Town of Winterville and laws of North Carolina, I will on September 14, 1970 at 12 noon In front of the Municipal Building expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash,'the following real estate for delinquent taxes for the year 1969. Elwood Nobles, Town Clerk and Tax Collector

R.M. Abbott

$118.40

Beautie Andrews

32.93

Moses Barrett

12.62

Rosa Lee Barrett ' '

1.25

Windsor Barrett

38.75

Willie D. Beddard

12.01

Woodrow Beddard

55.37

Leroy Bess

6.68

Ollie Boyd

26.27

Paul J. Boyd

2.93

Theodore Boyd

29.00

Jennie Evans Brock

11.18

James Thomas Brown

22.68

Tom Brown

54.31

Ada Bryant 8, Florence Willlams20.81

Oscar Bryant

45.00

(Mvid Buck

26.27

J.E. Buck (Heirs)

43.19

AArs. Helen Ruth Bullock

84.68

Awnie Cannon

24.62

Eurdice Cannon

4.12

Fannie Mae Cannon

47.75

Jasper Cannon

16.88

Theodore Cannon

23.18

Artillery Carmon

23.37

Leamon Carmon

24.18

Malissa 0. Carmon

3.75

Robert Lee Carmon

. 2.12

Louvenia Clark

23.12

Rufus Clark

49.06

Alonza Corey

25.31

(Geneva Corey

1.43

Arthur Coward

31.56

Catherleen Coward

27.00

Carrie L. Cox

24.75

Arnell 8, Mildred Credle

37.81

Ernest Credle

46.39

Arabelle C. Daniels

21.31

Jesse Daniels

23.87

John W. Daniels^

17.06

Pattie Darden

31.56

Dixie Queen Soda Shop

156.06

Eva Dupree

44.43

J.B. Vernon G. Edwards

40.31

Lydia Edwar's Heirs

4.31

William T. Ennis

38.46

AArs. Eddie Ervin Evans

12.50

Elizabeth Evans

18.56

Ed Fleming

19.31

Mack Fleming

42.27

Tessie Mae Spell Fosky

2.81

CJiarlotte8i Davis Gardner

23.68

Ernest Gardner

4.25

0. W. Gardner

104.07

Jesse D. Gilbert

4.62

James A. Gray

90.35

Jessie Green

26.56

Gladys Grimes

' 20.31

Tom Grimes (Heirs)

29.56

Maggie Hammond (Heirs)

5.81

Jarvis E. Harris

217.65

JohnrtieW. Harris

9.25

Johnnie 8, Retha Mae Harris

1.81

David Henderson

78.75

Jesse Hooks (Heirs)

84.03

AAack Hopkins

30.25

Housing Service Corp.

20.43

H. D. Jackson (Heirs)

21.06

Junie Jackson

50.25 -T

William L. Jones & Wife

28.50

Arthur King

27.68

Mid State Homes

16.06

Sarah F. Atebley

29.25

Thelbert AAobley (Heirs)

33.58

James L. AAoore 8, Wife

23.31

John H. Murphy (Heirs)

19.31

Julius Knight

19.31

Willie Lee Knox (Heirs)

30.02

Joe Lawrence

3.81

AArs. Beulah G. McLawhorn

40.87

Will 1. McLawhorn

1.87

(General Lee Parker

6.43

Oiarlie D. Patrick

31.28

(Georgianna L. Patrick

18.18

James Patrick

52.02

Jesse Ray Patrick

39.62

Johnnie Patrick (Heirs)

33.62

Thomas J. Patrick

3.87

Willie Patrick

15.00

John Henry Payton (Heirs)

22.31

Rubin Pavton (Heirs).

11 67

X. P. Person (Heirs)

49.06

Leslie Phillips

2.75

Willie J. Phillips

29.43

Nathaniel Etals Provate

22.18

Fannie Ross (Heirs)

29.00

Andrew Smith

69.50

Emanuel Smith

62.06

James C. Smith

49.93

Johnnie Smith

26.08

Luther Smith (Heirs)

24.18

Sylvia S. 8< Mable R. Smith

19.93

Woodrow Smith

25.47

Chester Stocks

25.43

AArs. L. C. Stocks (Heirs)

26.25

Ruby Lee Streeter

25.93

Raymond Suggs

28.50

Sidney Suggs *

1.68

AAoses Taylor

31.06

AAary A. Tucker (Heirs) , .

10.25

Agnes Banks Tyson

20.93

Isabella Tyson

11.37

Roland Tyson (Heirs)

13.87

Tom Tyson

22.31

Garlahd Waller

25.37

Tohy Waller, Jr. (Heirs)

18.12

Tohy Waller, Sr. (Heirs)

8.25

John Henry Ward

24.00 .

Mildred L. Ward

11.37

Lee Ward (Heirs)

22.25

John Waters

45.41

Winterville Machines Work

1,883.42

Amos Worthington

18.40

Ben Frahk Worthington

22.75

D. W. Worthington

145.06

Lucy J. Worthington

20.50

August 17, 24, 31, Sept, 7, 1970

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

Superior Court Division Before The Clerk

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Ackie Briley, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor-.porations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys, Everett & Cheatham, Box 621, Bethel, N.C., on or before the 13th day of February, 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 11th day of August, 1970. Johnnie B. Briley,

Executor of the Estate of Ackie Briley, Deceased Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys Box 621 Bethel, N.C.

Aug. 17, 24, 31; Sept.'7, 1970

NOTICE TO.CR.EDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Rufus Buck, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of February, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons jndebted to the said estat wfM please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 20th day of August, 1970. VIOLA WARREN BUCK, Executrix of the ,

Estate of Rufus Buck, Grimesland, N.C.

James 8. Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina August ?4, 31, Sept. 7, 14, 1970

me Dally Reiieciw .Greenville, ^.c.Monday,September /, ilDoi

rains

for your HOME

for your businessCHECK THESE COLUMNS NOW FOR FAST, DEPENDABLE HELP

CHECK

THESE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

COLUMNS

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc.*, E. 10th St., 758-0114._

CAPRICE 1870 4 dr. hardtop, fully quipped demonstrator. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1865 SS, 327 convertible, 756-3038 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1868 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, gold with black vinyl interior. $2685. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

COUQAR, 1868 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, factory air, red with black interior, 28,000 mile factory warranty left 82685. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150._

JIM'S BY PASS Esso, 24 hour wrecker service, complete line of tires, batteries, accessories, certified mechanics. 756-4540 day 752-7647 nights._

FIAT SPYDER, 1868 convertible, 1 owner, low mileage. Beautiful blue, good condition. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111. _

FORO 1860 F-600 truck with bulk bag attached. Call 746-6470.__

FORD 1863, 4 door, 380 cubic inch, $275. See at Lot 150 Shady Knoil Trailer Court, 752-7382.

FORD 1858,4 door, $200. Call 758-1006 after 5 p.m.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

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1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line

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DEADLINES

All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.'

ERRORS

Errors must be 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.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

FORO VAN> 1863 blue, white panel interior, red curtains, bed. Call 756-1868.

OALAXIE 1868 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, radio, tinted glass, factory air, vinyl roof, WSW tires, low mileage, very clean. FAD AAotor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

RE NT

a m car mn ni

LOW RATES e Daily Weakly e Monthly

ill awn DMUriOTIL: tTSTEM>

Call or atop in

Smith Waldrop Motors

Lincoln-Mercury American Motors OMC Trucks

KARMANN OHIA 1870, excellent condition, $2285. 752-6346.

MUSTANG 1870 V8, automatic, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

BOATTRAILER.Call752-3688after 5

p.m.

BY OWNER, 15' Gtaspar, 50 hp Johnson and trailer. Call 752-6254, Pactolus Hwy. behind Parker's Chapel.

CLARK & COMPANY

3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

PHONE: 756-2557

DAY NURSERY

COLLEGE View Nursery "A home away from home." Well supervised. Rest and play period. Hot meats, near University. 758-3286.

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 & comfortable home, plenty of experience. Call 758-1663 .for information.

DOGS & PETS

PUREBRED COLLIE puppies, 6 weeks old, maleS30, femalesS25. Call 752-3311.

PERSIAN and Siamese kittens. Call 7584536.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: WAITRESS and cook, experienced. Apply m person, Tom's Restaurant.

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 Boat Works, 714 Albermarle Ave., Greenville, N.C.

X-RAY

TECHNICIAN

Apply Radiologist, Albermarle Hospital, Elizabeth City, N. C. or call (919) 335-4381.

NATIONAL CO. needs 3 attractive young girls to fill opening positions. Must have car. Salary $80 per week. Call 752-2838 for appointment, ask for Mrs. Smith.

SEVERAL LADIES, telephone work from home for Colortex. Private line, full or part time, top pay plus bonus. Call Mrs. Perry 756-4386.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

CASHIERWAITRESS needed, full time starting Aug. 31. Prefer wife of college student. Apply Pizza Chef, 528 Cotanche St., 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.

AVON

Turn time

into money-Be Bjn AVON Representative own hours, own territory, high earning potential. Call now, 758-2444, Wilia M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr. Greenville.

87,000, PROGRAM Director, fantastic opportunity for the individual that can set up and present program to interesting groups. Must have car and be free to travel. Mileage and expensewhileoutof town. Call Jacky Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147,

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED at once! Outstanding local co. neqps experienced full Charge bookkeeper. Great place at front desk. Call Jacky Hardee, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

SALESPERSONclothes conscious? The more you earn, the more clothes you'll have. Good jobs with high pay. Act now! Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

GENERAL OFFICE SSS, like public contact? Come see this action job, today. Nice office, nice boss. Call Jacky Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

EMPLOYMENT

FOR SALE

Male Help Wanted

YOUNO MAN, high school graduate, with mechanical ability and interest in learning a trade with established local company. Write "Trade", P.O. Box 1867, Greenville.

SERVICE STATION attendant, experience and some mechanical ability. Call 758-4455 or 758-2387 after 7 p.m.

NATIONAL CO. needs aggressive young men to fill openings caused by nation wide expansion. If you are 18 25, have a car and ambition call Mr. Cooper, 752-2838 lo begin an great new career.

$15 PER EVENING

7-10 P.M.

5 Neat appearing men with cars to deliver free advertising gifts for a national organization.

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED

Absolutely No Sales Solicitation.

For interview apply

Wed.

8 pm. No. 249 Holiday Inn.

WANTED

Experienced carpenters and helpers for year round work. To aooly call 752-4836 or come to the construction office at_ Ravenwood (formerly Sherwood' Greens).

WANTED: EXPERIENCED cutters and spreaders for children's sportswear plant. Apply Edgecomb Manufacturing Co., Tarboro, N. C.

STOP!

ASK...

YOURSELF

"Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today, if I continue what I am doing now?"

We have 3 sales positions to fill in this area which can develop into management for the right man.

You can immediately expect to:

AVERAGE OVER 490 PER WEEK COMMISSION

Attend 2 weeks of schooling in Raleigh, expenses paid.

Be guaranteed $700 per month to start.

Derive 60 percent or better of your income from established accounts Be given the opportunity to advance rapidly into management.

To Qualify:

Must be sports-minded Age 21 or over Ambitious - Dependable High school graduate or better Own good car

FOR THE RIGHT MAN THIS IS A LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF COMPANIES

Call for Appointment Now!

756-5860 F. B. Robbins

He will be interviewing Tues. Wed. A Thurs.

8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Miscellanyus For Sale

ALL USEDfurniturereducId up to 50 percent. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St._

USED AIR conditioner, 23,000 BTU, used 2 months. Call 752 3609.

WATER PUMP for sale, used 2 years, S60. Call 756 0700.

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 S15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

KEEP RUGS beautiful. Rent Hoover Shampooer. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

AUTOMOTIVE

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

NEW A USED PARTS

- LONG LINE WIRE SERVICE -

NOW LOCATED BEHIND RESPESS BROTHERS

PHONE |sj. Greene St.

752-2572 GREENVILLE, N. C.

BUSINESS MACHINES

HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES Victor factory services 103 Trade St.__756-3175

ELECTRICIANS

WATSON EtfCTlWCAL CONSTt^UCTION CO.

3IZ1 BiimarhSt. 7|*:*gl

For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, & Holidays 756-3981 758-4772

HTING

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-five years of

Continuous service to residents

of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

.1100 EvanTst. Tel. 752-4187

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Roofing & hiding

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Nighf

MOVING & WRECKING

FOR YOUR house moving and wrecking needs call Tommy Bar-field, Farmville. N.C., 753-4409.

PROFESSIONAL

JANITORIAL

BUILDING

MAINTENANCE

7 Days Weekly Smoke damage, painting, smoke odor control. Cleaning cBrpet, rugs, furniture, upholstery, windows, walls, etc. At Reasonable Rates.

Contact Hubert Gardner, Chemiciean Services - 746-3222

ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Ao-piicants Should be 21 years of age or older, be of good reputation arid physicairy fit. Experience not necessary. Established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person at Royal Cr;own Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville, N.C. __

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Take a Giant Step into your Future. National company offers an exciting position for the individual with an eye on the future.

1. Protected territory

2. Great Product

3. Unlimited earnings

4. Great benefits

5. Unlimited future

6. Willingness to learn

Call Noel Robbins, 756-3147

ALLIED PERSONNEL

"The People That Help"

Male-Female Help

IF YOU LIKE meeting people and would like selling well known household products and cosmetics. Cbrttcf T. J. Lewis 758-0987 after 7 p.m.

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.

18 YEARS OR OLDER, PART OR FULL TIME, SHORT ORDER COOK. APPLY IN PERSON AT SAM & DAVE'S SNACK BAR. 1114 NO. GREENE. '

NEED A COOK, must be at least 18 ireara-otd.-Apptv-^4tardes^n^44th-

DUNHILL

A National Personnel Service 758-2107

DO YOU HAVE a sick stereo, radio, record player? Harmony House South Service Center, 752-3651.

SHOP NOW for your quality crafted piano by Kimball. Kimball combines outstandinq furniture design with the finest in quality piano craftsmanship. Home Ftirniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879;

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes

Are Certified

UL Label

For Fire

Protection

^79.50 UP

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

COLOR TV'S as low as $179.95. Save up to S50 on other model stereos and TV's. Sears Roebuck & Co., Greenville.

FOR SALE

General Sewing Co. has bought out a local sewing center for lust 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 slac^ needle machines, all are in cabinet!. Prices range from $67 to S83. For information and home demonstration call 752-4053.

HELP WANTED

Experienced First Cook Cashier

Liberal Vacation Time. Apply Main Cafeteria East Carolina University Call 752-2659

COOKS AND cashiers wanted at Hardee's at once. Day and night shifts available. Must be at least 18. Full or part time work. Apply at Hardee's, 14th St.

Work Wanted

HISTORY GRADUATE student, with B.S. in Business Administration desires employment. Call 752-6062.

FARMS

853 ACRES in Hyde Co., 600 acres in cultivation, 200 pushed and plowed, will consider selling half. Call L. Waters 946-6990 Washington or J. Best 927-3148 Tinetown.

45 acre FARM, 3.9 acres tobacco, 3 miles from Ayden. Pay equity and* assume loan. Write Farm, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

FARM EQUIPMENT

GLEANER C-ll combine with 4 row corn header and bean header. Good condition. Cali Melvin Stokes 758-3842 after 6 p.m. or come by Rt. 3, Box 578-B, Greenville.

FOR SALE

FURNITURE X DRIVERS WANTED

Furniture drivers wanted, must be married, over 21 and able to pass physical. Range of operation 700 miles. Uniform allowance and retirement. Contact ABC Moving & Storage, Stantonburg Rd.

REPAIRS

REPAIR SERVICE on all types sewing machines, vacuum cleaners. Parts on all types. General Appliance Sales & Service, 123 W. 4th St., Greenville.

IT PAYS TO LOOK tWICE at the autos for sale in today's Classified Ads! '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous For Sale

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC apartment

range, coppSrtone, used 8 mos., moved to built-in. S60. 756-3559.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith -Electric Oot, AT5-Evans St. ---------

NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet binding or rent residential 8, commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747. ^

PHONO NEEDLES must be changed yearly, to avoid record damage and get best sound. We will clean, lubricate, adjust your phono and install Diamond Ceramic needle for $8. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752-3651.

SHAGSHAGSHAG

Just received large shipment fringed shag rugs and area rugs. Larry' Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

FOUR PIECE bedroom suite practically new. 758-4578.

AIR CONDITIONER 11,500 BTU, 1 month old, used very little, $185. Call 758-4064 after 6:30 p.m. '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, and

washer, practically new. $200 tot all three. See at Sam Price Whoesale, 1106 N. Greene St.

LIVESTOCK

REGISTERED duroc & hampshire boars for sale. Meat type. From 5-7 months old. Also jumping horse. State Fair champion. 14.2 hands. Call Carl S. Venters, 746-3845, Calico. A

GOOD LOOKING mare, around 6 years old, with eye catching color, ridden by lady and gentleman. Also selling western saddle and bridle. Phone 756-5093.

REGISTERED DUROC and hampshire boars for sale, meat type, from 5 to 7 months old. Also jumping horse. State Fair champion, 14.2 hands. Call Carl S. Venters, 746-3845, Calico.

LOST & FOUND

LOSTorange and white Brittaney Spaniel, vicinity of 1st and Rotary, Call 752-3927.

LOSTblack Labrador Retriever puppy, vicinity of Elmhurst School, reward, call 758-4061 or 756-0558.

INSTRUCTION

NANCY McKElTHAN

Owner-Manager

TIME JTO HIRE?

Call-/? ' :

^ Placer P^cjnnel Service

..Phone ' 414 Washington St.

752.4067 ' Greenville

STOP

WORRYING

About your future. Security is yours with a Govefnment job. Plus good pay and many fringe benefits. Jobs for grammar school or high schooi^aduates. Jobs^ in every field; Forestry, Post Office, Meat & Livestock Inspection, Clerical Work, Truck Drivers, Mechanics, Law Enforcement Positions. For information on jobs, salaries, and necessary training, write: Security, Drawer 69, Main Post Office, Winston-Salem, North CaroJina, giving n^me, age, address, telephone, education & work experience.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0811

MAKE THE MOST OF THE MOBILE HOME MARKBTl Sell them fast with Want Ads. Dial 752-6166 now!

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 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

POOL TABLE, 4' X 7Vj', 4 sticks balls and rack. $235. 746-4196 after 9 p.m. or 756-9992.

BLACK A WHITE RCA TV, console, 3 years old, 756-3462.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

Ned ONE or two girls to share 2 bedroom trailer, air conditioned. Call Carol 756 0860.

BE SUMMER PUT ONI Add a new

room or bath from a home improvement specialist in today's Classified AdsI

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the

services offered in today's Classified

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

10'WIDE,2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home, 756-5851.

LIVE AT Pineview Court. AAobile homes and spaces for rent. 758 3644 or 758 4842.

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 equity and assume payments. Call 746-6974 after 6 p.m.

12 X 55, 1869 Ritzcraft, like new. Small down payment and assume loan. Call 756-1477 after 7 p.m.

LUXURIOUS '69 Boanza 12' x 60' air

conditioned, assume payments, small equity. Call 758-1900.

COME BY AND see our fine mobile homes by Taylor. 12 X 60, 65, 48, 56, and 44's. See or call Ivey Coward about these fine homes built by Taylor Mobile Homes of 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.

1870 12' X 45' Two bedroom. Pay back payments 8> assume payments. Call 758-3644.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE DR 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

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-391,1. List your property, with us.

80 ACRES

Located 1 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.

COJITACT:

MicUoU

'52-4012^ 752-4585 , Mrs. Stelt 752-4364 Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637

iUiiidiiig? ; Hii.viiig? .S'lliiig?

Think

Thomas Realty

:06 W Greenville Blvd ;S6 S16t

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

BRICK MASONS^ $4.75 HOUR. Time and Vv OVer 8 Hours and Over 40 Hours. Apply:

H.L.COBLE CONSTRUCTION CO.,

ROBERSONVILLE, N.C. 795-3844.

- i'Aiv EqgaI Opportunity Eprployer'^

REAL ESTATE

STOP WORRYING

Greenville Realty Co. 752-2106

Will help you Find A house to meet your requirements.

Anytime:

752-4224

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0811 REAL ESTATE ANDINSURANCE

264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Property For Sale

1101 E. 4th Street 1 story frame house, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and garage, iVz baths, storm windows and storm doors. Forced air heat. Reasonable price and will finance.

302 Biltmore Street

1 story frame house, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1 bath, dining room, kitchen and garage.' Forced air heat. Reasonable price.

J. L Harris & Sons

Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting

2(MW. 10th St. 758-4711

Houses For Sale

THREE BEDROOM house, 105 Alexander Circle, priced right. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker 8, Buchanan, 752-6186.

OWNER TRANSFERRED. 1303 Ragsdale, 3 bedroom, I'/j bath, living room with fireplace, stove and refrigerator. Loan assumption. 752 7009.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES ARTS.

worth waiting for 752 4225 Hot point Equipped

ELM VILLA

208 S. Elm

1 bedroom, furnished apartment, carpeting, heat, air. Utilities fur nished. Available in September Call 752-3376

STRATFORD ARMS apts., 1900 Charles St. Now accepting a limited ..umber of reservations for 3 bedroom apfs., families only.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121,

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

THREE ROOM furnished apt., bath and private entrance. Prefer married couple without children. See at 413 W. 4th St.

THREE ROOM furnished air condition apt.) utilities furnished, no children or pets. 752-6195.

YOUNO LADY would like to share 2

bedroom air conditioned furnished apt. S62.50 per mo. Brentwood Apts., call 758-2622 after6 p.m.

STUDIO and 1 bedroom air con ditioned apts., close downtown. Cali 756-5851 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

FREE RENT to a lady or couple 756 0034, if no answer call 756-2110.

AYDEN, N.C., upstairs apartment, carpeted,$60 per month. Call 746-6116 or 746-3306 nights.

REASONABLE RENT on large studio apt. with kitchenette and bath. Private entrance, utilities furnished. 756 0388.

Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM house, 106 Brinkley Rd., central air, many features. $215 month. Turnage Realty, 752-2715.

Office Space for Rent

UPTOWN OFFICE space, 209 E. 3rd

St., contact M.B. Massey, Jr., agent, 752-3900 day or 756-2385 night.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR male students, private entrance, air conditioned. Phone 756-3563.

AIR CONDITIONEO, near ECU and town, to student or business woman, kitchen privileges. 752-3271.

FOR SALE: new 4 bedroom house in O-exel Brook, built by Harry E. Wilson, 756-0741 or 756 2458._

2205 E. Sth ST., 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dining room, nice family room, air condition, across from new Wahl -Coates School, reduced to S29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

MOVE IN for $600. 2201 S. Village Dr., 3 bedroom (or den) one bath, carpet, air condition unit, large yard, excellent condition. Call Trish Thompson^ Bowen Realty 752-7194, nights 758-5017.

IMMACULATE 3 bedroom house, V/t baths, carpeted, drapes, selfcleaning oven. Eastern school zoril. Pay reasonable equity and assume loan. 758-3712.

WE KNOW OF nothing comparable in comfort, appearance, location and price. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful family room, central music system. $30,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, evenings Anne Stott 752-4364, Phyllis Peregoy 758-3637.

A WORD TO the wives is sufficient and this 3 bedroom, air conditioned, brick home is much more than just sufficient. Living room, IVj baths, kitchen with breakfast area. S21,S00. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012> evenings Anne Stott 752-4364, or Phyllis Peregoy 758-3637.

109 PRiRCE RD.,3 bedroom, 2 baths, family room, utility, carport, air conditioned, dfaoes, fully carpeted, self-cleaning oven, disposal. Small down payment. Thomas Realty Co., 106 W. Greenville Blvd., 756 5166.

RENTAL!

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Two young colored girls to train for store clerks, 18 years or older.

HELPING HAND

Free Employment Service ^3,17 W. 12th St. Greenville Apply in person

ROOM FOR 2 college or working gtrtswith kitchen privileges. 752-7638 or 752-4441._

ROOMS FOR 7 girls, IVj block from college, 5 blocks from uptown, 758-2818, X>7 Lewis St.

ROOM FOR rent, 2 cortege or working girls. Kitchen privileges. Call 758 1204.

ROOMS FOR rent for 3 girls, kitchen privileges. Call 752-7688.

NtcE QUIET room, if) private hbnrie for gentleman. Call 756-4210.

LARGE BEDROOM for 2 need one more college or working boy to share room. $25 per month. 752 7166 or 758-4287 after 6 p.m.

FURNISHED BEDROOM with private bath. Inquire within or call 752-2966, 1208-A Chestnut St.

ROOM FOR college boys, hj block from campus. 405 Holly St. Call 752 3477.

ROOMS FOR male students, across street from campus, see at 560 Cotanche St., 752-7512 afternoons and nights.

RESORTS

Cottages For Rent

ONE THREE bedroom cottage and 46' house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Off season rates. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758 3276 day or 758-1505 nite.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: Used pool table, in good condition. Call 746-3652.

Wanted To Rent

UNIVERSITY professor desires apartment within walking distance of campus. 758 6232.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUY or RENT IN GRIFTON

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kington 20 to 30 minutes from most ^reas of Greenville.

3 & 4 Bedroom Houses

SAM E. NELSON

Realtor Grifton, N. C.

PH. 524-4147 1-524-4146 '

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

Queen Street

Grifton, N.C.

Near fifty plus service station

BIdg. suitable for Wholesale or retail - Factory or office

All Interior walls are non - bearing and removable

30 X 60ft. Automatic Temperature (Summer & Winter)

Built in Vault - -

60 X 120 ft. lot

$30,000 SAM E. Realtor

Grifton, N.C.

Phone 1-S24-4147

j *

Logger's Capture Ends Manhunt In Canada

Elderly To Discuss Their Needs

By WILLIAM MORLIN Associated Press Writer CRESTON, B.C. (AP) - A 31-year-oki part-time logger was subdued by a police dog and ar

rested Sunday, ending a hunt for a gunman who killed eight Canadians, including five children.

Dale Merle Nelson was jailed

and charged in one of the eight slayings. He is to appear before a magistrate Tuesday.

Found slain in two separate cabins in this community of

Black Panther Theme

3,000 in the pre-dawrt hours Saturday were Mrs. Shirley Wasyk, 30, Tracy Wasyk, 7; Raymond John Filipps, 42; his wife, Isa belle, 26; and three of their children, Paui, 10, Bryan, 7, and Kenneth, 18 months.

Is Socialist Society

PRESIDENT ... of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville, Mrs. Robert Dean, looks over a book with director Richard Ulloni. A library for.

the boys is one of the programs of the

Boys Club. The Womans Club this week contributed $250 to the clubs operations.

Boys' Club Collections Already Show Results

Early responses to the Boys Club of Greenville need for immediate assistance are begining to be manifest as individuals and groups are sending in unsolicited contributions to help keep the Boys Club in operation.

One of the first groups to act was the Junior Womans Club of Greenville. This club, now three years old, is composed of young women in Greenville and numbers about 30 members.

Mrs. Robert Dean, president of the club, which has this week given a check for $250 to the Boys Club, said We have been put to the Bovs Club in the past and saw the work being done there. When we read about it being in financial straits, our first thought was to do something to help out Mrs. Dean stated the women in her club are very much concerned in giving the boys a place to go for recreation, They have . this place in the Boys Club and we

feel its ideal

A rummage sale is planned for this month and other projects are being scheduled for November and December. We are planning on contributing more in the future, she said. I have no idea how much it will be, but it will as much as we can possibly afford.

Richard UllPm, director of the Boys Club, revealed that several unsolicited contributions, amounting to over a thousand dollars, have been received or pledged, including a check for $300 from a man and wife who contributed because of their deep concern. Checks have been=-received from both

Plans are now being shaped up for a program to raise needed funds for the Boys Club. A committee, headed by W. M. Scales, is expected to make an announcement in the near future of specific plans to help the Boys Club reach their goal in getting sufficient funds to keep the club in operation, and to make it possible to expand services now given to the several hundred boys who are members of the club.

By AUSTIN SCOTT Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) A demand for creation of an oppression-free socialist society was the central theme as the Black Panther party wound up the main event of its Revolutionary Peoples Constitutional Convention.

The capitalist system, U.S. activities in other nations, the present treatment of women and various minority groups including homosexuals all came in for attack Sunday as spdces-men for 15 workshops presented their ideas for bettering society.

About 6,000 people, most young and about 35 per cent white, shot clenched fists into the air and shouted right on and power to the people as each demand was read inside the Temple University gymnasium that served as a convention hall.

Most demonstrated a concern that the people must directly control everything ranging from what they do With their own bodies to education, police, court justice and the actions of the military.

One workshop demanded that national minorities be guaranteed the right to integrate, segregate, federate, amalgamate, congregate, secede, or do whatever they wish, provided that no group oppresses any other group.

Other demands included: Guaranteed representation for all ethnic groups in whatever government structure is

formed in proportion to their numbers at the local level.

Free housing, health care, education, and day care centers for children, all paid for by the government.

The right, and the duty, for everyone to bear arms, perhaps in the form of a justice-dispensing peoples militia that would include women.

People judged only by their peers.

Free abortion, sterilization, and contraceptive, devices for men and women.

Drastic Changes in the present family structure, with more emphasis on communal living and men sharing house work equally with women. ^ Both education and art to serve the people, and assist in teaching revolutionary ideas.

A workshop on the distribution of political power produced a demand that present political boundaries be abolished and replaced by an undetermined number of autonomous, continuously evolving, self-governing communities from which political power would flow upward.

All special privileges would be forbidden, there would be no compulsory servitude or domination of on?*|roup by another and people would police and defend themselves.

The delegate who delivered that report said his group saw a gradual evolution from that point to a truly stateless society.

The purpose of the three-day convention was to lay the groundwork for the drafting of a

firms and individuals.

Ullom remarked, It is gratifying to get this type of response so early after our initial appeal. We certainly appreciate the concern and interest of organizations and individuals coming to our assistance in a time of need.

Tobacco Sales Off This Week

RALEIGH, N.C. CAP)Sales in flue-cured auctions on the North Carolina tobacco markets have been suspended this week because of congestion in warehouses and processing plants. But South Carolina markets will open for three days.

The cptback follows a record high weekly average price last week on the Middle Belt flue-cured tobacco markets. Gross sales for the weelc ended Friday hit $73.46 per hundred pounds, which was $1.36 above the $72.10 mark of last year.

The Middle Belt sales totaled 15,79,303 pounds last week, while the first three days of last year saw sales of 17.388,088 pounds.

For the firlt time this season^ the weekly average on the South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt last week were sharply lower than the previous week.

For the week ending Thursday the average price dipped to $71.71, which was $1.62 off. The Federal-State Market News Service said the price was figured on sales of 27,040,690 pounds. That brought the season total to 220,932,891 pounds.

FTices were higher on the big Eastern North Carolina Belt, with 40,485,571 pounds for the week through Thursday averaging $74.40 per hundred. That was 39 cents more than the record high for the week before.

Eastern Belt sales reached 128,758,382 pounds and averaged $73.73.

MOVING THE MOUNTAIN The six children of the Eugene Wenner family play on their old friend a big boulder which the family had moved with them when they transferred from Portage, Mich., to Tolego, Ohio.

Tlie boulder Was a favorite plaything in Portage. The stone was packed with their other belongings and moved to Toledo. Left to right are: Dennis, 13; John, 10; Julia, 7; Gene, 6; Dfbra, 14; and Barbie, 2. (AP Wirephoto).

Most grades on the nine Old Belt markets brought in record 'hTglTpTices for the opening week. A total of 10,716,857 pounds brought an average $72.27, two cents higher than opening week of last year.

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new constitution.

The actual drafting of a document for presentation to a future meeting will be done by a committee of delegates from several black organizations that participated in the session.

Police remained out of sight for the most part, and there were almost no incidents. By early today, police said they had made no convention-connected arrests.

A fourth Phipps child, Cathy, 8, was found dead Sunday near a ditched car which the Royal Canadian Mounted Police said had been driven by the killer. Also found near the car was the body of Tracy Wasyk, which was taken from the cabin after officers found her and her mother dead and left to check nearby homes.

The RCMP said Cathy Phipps had been taken hostage by the killer after her parents and the others were shot to death and their bodies were mutilated with a knife. Cathy later was stabbed to death.

RALEIGH (AP) ~ The elderly of North Carolina will discuss their needs, concerns and interests at community forums to be held across the state the week of Sept. 20.

J. Eddie Brown, executive director of the Governors Council on Aging, said Saturday he has called on the more than 400 senior citizens clubs in the state to help arrange the forums and to encourage the states 410,000 elderly persons to attend.

A 17-member state advisory committee on aging will be named by the governor to help organize the forums. Brown stated. ,

He said results of the forums and other information will be compiled and forwarded to Washington as material for recommendations to be made to the 1971 White House Conference on Aging called by President Nixon.

More Colorful Germcih Trains

BONN (UPI) -West German passenger trains are to be enlivened with a new color scheme.

Instead of the dark green and blue now in use, the Federal Railways propose to paint all cars metallic gray below the windows and, from bottom windosill up, paint first class cars orange, second class cars blue, and sleepers and diners red.

Fifty officers using helicopters and tracker dogs searched 41 hours for the killer near where the car was found aban-ined on a country road. Nelson yas spotted Sunday five miles ^away at a shack in which he had lived for a week, near the homes of the victims.

Rice rats in the Philippines consume from 10 to 20per cent of the expected rice crop.

The Elads Bridge, built in St. Louis in 1874, was the first steel truss bridge in the world.

Heavily armed officers gathered 100 yards from the shack and saw Nelson lying under a tree, his rifle perched on a limb. Ckirp. James Barr of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police said they called to Nelson to throw down his rifle. He stood up but did not throw down the gun. The dog then was unleashed and Barr said the animal bowled him over. No shots were fired.

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