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Weather
Partly cloudy through Wednesday. Warming trend through Wednesday.
88th Year
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
NO. 215
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 8, 1970
12 Pages Today
INSIDE READING
Page 3. 8. Cautioned Page 5 ~ Principal Crime VIcUms Page < Wined and Dined
PRICE 10 CENTSFour Western Governments Want Red
Cross Negotiate With Aral| Guerrillas
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Four Western governments delegated the International Red Cross today to negotiate with the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine for the release of the 180 passengers still held captive from two of four planes involved in Sundays hijacking plots.
Reporting the agreement, British officials said Israel opted not to join the United States, Switzerland, West Germany and
Britain in working through the Red Cross. Citizens from all five nations were repwted aboard the two planes in Jordan.
As the move was disclosed in London, Sir Alec Douglas-Home, the British foreign secretary, summoned envoys of six Arab countries for discussions on the hijacking crisis.
The four-nation move was prompted by an ultimatum from the PELP, an Arab guerrilla organization, that a woman hi
jacker, Miss Leila Khaled, being held in London and six other commandos imprisoned in Switzerland and West Germany be released by 11 p.m. EDT Wednesday.
Otherwise, the ultimatum said, the Swissair DCS and the Trans World Airlines Boeing 707 being held at a small Jordanian airfield would be blown up with the passengers still aboard.
"nie front has put boxes of explosives inside the two planes
in order to blow them up in case there is no reply to its warning, a spokesman said in the Jordanian capital of Amman.
Switzerland and West Germany at first agreed to the demand, but Ijondon .sources said both governments were reconsidering. Britain said no, but the Cabinet met today to discuss the ultimatum.
The Arab envoys summoned by Douglas-Home were from Jordan, Egypt, Iraq, Lebanon,
Saudi Arabia and Kuwait.
In Bonn, the West German Foreign Ministry called on the Jordanian ambassador to express concern for the safety of German hostages.
An Amman hotel ivhere 120 women and children from the two airliners are staying was hit by mortar fire during the night. There were no casualties, and the blasts appeared to stem from continuing clashes between Jordanian troops and
guerillas.
The third plane hijacked to the Middle East Sunday, a Pan American World Airways Boeing 747, was blown up eight minutes after landing at Cairo but its passengers escaped through emergency chutes. A substitute Boeing 707 returned to New York Monday night with 137 of the jumbo jets 188 passengers and crewmen aboard.
A Pan Am spokesman said three passengers, two of whom
were hospitalized for minor injuries, were still in Cairo.
All three planes were hijacked or route to New York.
Miss Khaled was seized by Israeli security guards Sunday during a fourth hijack attempt. Her male companion was fatally shot when they tried to take over an Israeli El A1 Airlines DC8 on a flight from Amsterdam to New York. She was jailed by .Scotland Yard when the plane landed at Londons
Faculty Told The Taxpayer Will Not Finance Disruption
The American taxpayer will not indefinitely finance higher education in chaos or confusion. Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolint University, told factdty members this morning in an opening address to the faculty convocation.
If students, he continued.
even a small number of students, strike and are allowed to disrupt education, then we should not be surprised if legislators balk at providing what the consumers themselvra reject.
Several times in his opening speech. Dr. Jenkins sounded warnings on issues which will
Pitt Center Made Eligible For New Funds
, By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Commissioners this morning designated the Pitt County Mental Health Center as the agency responsible for educational and treatment programs dealing with the problems of alcoholics and thus made the county eligible for $10,800 in state matching funds.
Commissioners took their action after hearing Dr. Walter Savage, Pitt County Mental Health Qinic director explain the advantages of such a move.
Earlier, approval had been given for the Pitt ABC board to
Reduction
BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) U.S. military strength in Thailand will be reduced by . 9.-800 men within a year, a
joint Thai U.S. announcement
turn over about $10,800 to the countys schools to fund educational programs dealing with the problems of alcdholism. These funds formerly had gie to the Alcoholic Information CTter which has since become inactive.
Through action taken this morning, the $10,800 will go to the Mental Health Center udiere it will be matched by allocations from the State Department of Mental Health.
In turn, the Pitt Mental Health center will provide the funds for the educational programs in the schools.
In addition, the Mental Health Center will use the matching grant to employ an alcoholism coordinator to work with alcoludics and their problems in Pitt.
Dr. Savage termed alcoholism
sald today.^ ^ -^a majpr pjroblem in ; Pitt
The announcement s^d the ' County and indicated a need for
cutbacks, which will bring total U.S. troop withdrawals in Thailand to 15,800 men since September 1969, were the result of talks held between the U.S. mission and the TTiai Foreign Ministry.
TTie rate of withdrawal would be consistent with operational requirements related to the Vietnam conflict and the security of this area, the announcement said.
TTie withdrawals, termed
nouncement, would begin in the near future, and end July 1 next year.
When the cutbacks are completed. U.S. military strength in Thailand will be about 32,000. down from a peak of 48.000.
someone to treat the alcoholic out side of the schools. He said such a program as approved this morning would aid in the solution of the problem.
In other business this morning, Commissioners heard reports from various county agencies and departments.
Plan Withdraw -6,000 Troops
Thailantr plans to withdraw half of its 12,000-man Black Leopard division from South Vietnam as soon as it discusses the withdrawal timetable with South Vietnamese and American officials. Vice Premier Praphas Charusathien said today.
face East Carolina this coming year in common with colleges and universities across America.
On the subject of participation in politics. Dr. Jenkins said, in connection with the question of suspending classes during the fall political campaign, We should continue to bncoujrage faculty and students to be involved in political activity during their free time after class and on weekends.
He commented, howver, To free professors and students from all regular obligations so that they can devote full time to political activity for a period during the campaign would.give them an advantage that will be withheld from farmers, industrial workers, the butcher, the l^ker, and all the others. His convocation address touched on programs plahned for the future. These included;
a number one request to the legislature for better faculty salaries.
an outline of doctoral program planning which has' resulted in the preparation of eight Ph.D. and four professional doctorate proposals.
obtaining the services of a core faculty for our two year school of medicine, and later noting that barring unforeseen complications, we will enroll our first class in September 1971. the beginning of a full range of baccalaureate program in the allied health professions, plus a program in community health and in Parks, Recreation and Conservation.
the development of marine science research . . to be
developed chiefly on land owned by the University at Manteo. Dr. Jenkins called on faculty members to work for and to vote for the local hospital bond issue in November. I urge you to do this. Our progress with a medical school here will in large measure depend upon the development of hospital programs in Pitt and other coupties in the East.
Saying that the university cannot depart from the academic framework. Dr. Jenkins called for a university
ITS BACK TO SCHOOL .. . again for these seventh graders at Farmville High School as their teacher
Senate Begins Argue Reform|
WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate starts debate today on a Constitutional amendment, approved by the House a year ago, to provide for the election of the President by direct, popular vote.
It is the first of many controversial issues confronting senators on their return from a five-day Labor Day recess. Its chances of winning the necessary two-thirds majority are in doubt.
Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind.,chief Senate sponsor of the proposed amendment, contends 55 to 60 senators now support the proposals. He predicts the measure will pick up enough additional votes to pass.
But he told newsmen before the debate got underway that it is going to be a tough, uphill fight and made plain that he would welcome White House efforts to line up senators behind the amendment.
President Nixon endorsed the direct election proposal after its approval by the House by a vote of 339-70.
He previously had recommended overhauling the present electoral college system of choosing the president, expressing doubt that discarding it altogether would be approved by Congress and the statesat least in time for the 1972 election.
Bayh said ithe odds are now rather heavily stacked against the plan being put into effect for the next presidential election.
Under the Senate version, ratification by three-fourths of the states would have to be completed by April 15 of next year for the direct election plan to apply in 1972. The House set a deadline of Jan. 20 when it approved the amendment a year ago ^ 2^
Bayh said 46 of the 50 state legislatures will meet next yeTr and that an all-out effort to obtain ratification promptly will be launched if the amendment clears (Congress.
(^ponents have indicated that, if necessary, they may mount
Mrs. Mary Fields talks to them on opening day.
Pitt Schools Open Toclay
"WhScfi viuR~nemploydiu- in-~ tellectual potential, rather than our sentiments in trying to solve the problems of this region and the world.
Recent increases in confrontation politics suggest that we may be in more serious trouble than we realize.
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
An estimated 11,4(X) students returned to their classrooms today as the Pitt County Schools began another term.
Ckily one of the countys schools failed to open today. North Pitt High School students will begin classes* next week. The delay in opening that school was scheduled in order to give workmen time to complete painting and other work at the new building before classes begin.
The 1,1(X) students at North Pitt will begin their classes on Sept. 16.
For the students.attending the countys other 22 schools, it was an uneventful and normal opening day.
Returning to school for high school students meant giving up summer jobs for some relief from the hot tobacco fields.
For the elementary students, it meant giving up playing in the yard and doing all the things children do.
Arthur Alford, superintendent of county schools, said some
most effective returns possible te us, Alford said.
We are looking for approximately 12,500 students but it is too early to know what the enrollment will be. There were approximately 99 students who attended private schools last year and this number could increase this year, the superintendent noted.
It appears that several of the school districts may pick up additional students over last year to offset any loss in total enrollment, he explained.
Alford said work-is being done to get the roads and parking areas stabilized at North Pitt in order to begin school there next Wednesday.
A complete calendar for the year cannot be adopted at this time by the board of education because of so many uncertainties in the school year and all of these revolve around the exact date of readiness of North Pitt and the other three new high schools, Alford stated.
He added, By law, the board is required to have 180 days of
Heathrow Airport.
The other guerrillas whose release has been demanded are also in jail on charges involving attacks on airlines. Three of the prisoners are awaiting trial in Munich and the other three have been sentenced in Zurich to 12-year prison terms.
In Geneva, the International Red Cross said it had dispatched a special mission to Amman to try to negotiate the fate of the hijackers hostages.
$196,464
Grant For Schools
The Pitt County Board of Education today received a $196,464 grant in federal emergency school assistance program funds to aid in the desegregation of the county scho(4s.
Arthur Alford, superintendent of county schools, said $50,(XX) of the grant is being processed now and will be made available immediately to the board of education.
TTie federal money was approved by Congress over President Richard Nixons veto last month and is designed to aid school districts in meeting their needs and solving problems caused by desegregatin the schools.
The Pitt County Board of Edudation applied for some $400,000 in federal money.
The amount received represents a drastic reduction in the amount requested and will require an evaluation of the project since there will have to . be some items cut back or cut out completely, Alford said.
In order to be eligible for the emergency funds, a district must be implementing the terminal phase of a desegregation plan ordered by the court or a voluntary plan approved by the office of Health, Education and Welfare.
a Senate filibuster against the Jrcet dection plan. but they foi--sT5a^Wd-e
Housing Project Is Begun
FARMVILLE Congressman Walter B. Jones this morning led the ground breaking ceremony for a 150 unit public housing project for which application was originally made by former Mayor Frank Allen.
After dedicating the project, Jones said that housing projects represoits the best cooperation between the federal government and local citizens.
It is not a giveaway prc^ram, but represents a loan of $2,200,01^ with sound business principals with the money ultimately to he repaid
The Farmville project, to be located on the east side of South Main Street, will be adjacent to the Farmville Coop. a
to persuade colleagues to ditch it in favor of other proposals to remedy what they concede are defects in the electoral college system.
'The electoral college is so intimately involved with the two-party system, federalism, and the separation of powers that we do not see how these institutional arrangements can possibly survive under direct election in* the long-run, the minority report of the Senate Judiciary Committee said.
in scheduling as well as adjustments in some of the bus routes ^hich will have to be provided today and possibly tomorrow.
We will work to distributethe children in each classroom and on each bus in order to insure the
North Viet Commarfdos Score Two Victories
SAIGON (AP) More than 200 North Met-namese commandos blasjted their way into a South Vietnamese military district headquarters and a ranger camp south bf Da Nang today and rampaged through the two installations, killing at least 34 government soldiers and wounding 42.
Sources in Da Nang said the government casualty toll was still incomplete and might rise later.
Twenty-six North Vietnamese soldiers were reported killed in the threebour battle.
It was the worst setback for govemmrat forces in a single action since last June, when 46 South yietnamese troops were killed snd 84 wotftided by North Vietnamese who overran a government artillery base northeast of the A Shau vaUey.
Striking a few hours before dawn under the
cover of darknes^and a heavy mortar barrage that pinned government defenders down, the North Vietnamese simultaneously attacked the Tra Bong district headquarters and* a ranger frontier defense camp 3V^ miles away.
North VTietnamese sappers broke into both the district headquarters and the camp and ran through them, hurling dynamite bombs and firing Chinese Oommunist-made AK47 aSsault rifles and rocket^tropelle grenades.
The attack came at a'time when the U.S. Command had just announced new mOves to di.sengage Ammcan forces from the Vietnam war, includihg the redeployment to the United States later this week of the 3rd American Air Wing. V .
Reports from Clambodia sid government troops had seized the imtiative for the first time in the Cambodian starting their biggest operation to date to rehev Communist pressure on their nations heartland.
The offensive comes at a time whe^ North Vietnamese and Viet Cong activity in ,Cambodia is comparatively li^t Jifilitary sourcevsaid the government hiad caught the energy/J^pjs apv parently resting and r^rouping between dfrives of their own. '
Associated Press correspondent John T. Wheeler reported from Fhnom Penh that Cainbodian troops by this morning had met only light i^esistance while moving six miles north of Skoun, 40 miles north of Phnom Penh. More than 500 South Vietnamese rangers
keeping the main Binom Penh to Saigon highway open clashed with North Vietnamese troops Monday 65 miles southeast of Phnom Penh just across the border. South Vietnamese losses were three dead and seven woqnded, spokesmen said, while 21 enemy troops died.
'The aim of the Cambodian offensive, as outlined by military sources in Phnom Penh, is to clear Highway 6 from Sioun to Kompong Thom, a provincial capital 80 miles north of Phnom Penh. . . .
Kompong Thom has been surr'ouni^ for three months by troops of the North Vietnamese Division, which also controls Highway 6, the only accefssible land route to the city. Two Cambodian iM'igades are trapped there.
will get these days in some time during the school year.
Patience is requested on the part of all motorists as the 176 buses operating on the highways and roads in the county will be carrying some 9,{XK) students , and the bus drivers have their ^ hands full, Alford said.
All Pitt County schools reported a smooth opening day.
Pactolus Elementary School Principal Bryant Tripp said his School opening was very smooth.
Tripp said a large number of parents were at the school and that everybody seemed to be satisfied with the opening.
Leroy Morris, principal Of i^okes-Pactolus Grammar said there was the usual confusion of students not knowing where U go but no problems w^e reported.
H. B. Sugg Principal Frederick Graham stated he hoped the entire ^school year would be as smooth as opening day at his school.
(Continued on pagct)
TmlifacRjring 7irm ' '
Thirty-six of the 150 units are to be constructed with special safety features and other conveniences esp^ially designed for elderly citizens.
Designers of the project are Sheetz and Bradfield, architects of Atlanta, Ga. Low bidders for construction of the project include: general, contractor W. H. Weaver Construction Company for $1,338,000; plumbing, Riddick Co. of Sanford, $156,121; and electrical work, Gardner Ervin Inc. of Kinston, $217,540.
Town officials and others participating in the ground -breaking cefmohy included Mayor Will Joyner, Rev. Marion -Lark, Housing Authority Chairman Tom Anderson, Executive Director Lloyd Englehardt, members Harry Byers, Dr. Criarles Fitzgerald, W. A. (Nick) Norman and James Taylor. Also in attendance were town commissioners Lum Wooten, Robert Lee Smith and William Gamer, and former - mayor Frank Allen.
2TTie Dally Renector. Greenville. N. C.Tuesday. September 8.1870
A Girls Tal Of Hippie Odyssey Dont, Keep Feelings
Hidden From Mate
EDITORS NOTE: Jessica is a teen-ager and a -habitual runaway. She has used drugs and spent time in the State School for Girls. Shes an easy talker and perhaps a prodigious fan-tasizer. The stories of drugs, instantaneous alliances, panhandling, and circulating among crash pads are not new, and Jessica swears it all happened to her. Whether its true or not, her story gives an insight into the alien world of the cool freak kids and their value system.
By MARGO IIARAKAS Sun-Sentinel Writer POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (AP) - It's difficult to tell whether or not Jessica is typical of the hippie-style runaways
who hide away in places like Greenwich Village.
^e dresses like the cool freaks, raps in the sam super-hip language, and seems to get high just talking about drugs and the free, impromptu life style of the teen-age nomads.
An attractive, mature 17-year-old, Jessica was involuntarily returned to Ft. Lauderdale last October after a frightful five-month odyssey.
She tells a tale of rape and abduction, of witnessing a fatal stabbing and of attempted strangulation. She tells it all with a marked lack of emotion.
Its finding out about life, she said casually. When I came back and told people abol what had happened, they
Boots For Her Wedding
THE BRIDE WORE BOOTS and the bridegroom didnt know tt: It wasTiT iffltil me TofmeT arPnHzpaT holsTeff^ flowing wedding gown that her brand new spouse, John Hyatt, discovered she had worn her beloved cowboy boots for the ceremony in Loveland, Colo. Lindas girlfriends at the local electronics plant where she works had bet her ISO that she wouldnt dare wear the boots to her wedding even though shed rather ride horseback than do almost anything else. She won her bet and said she would use the money to help set up her new home. (Photo by FYed L. Jones, Loveland)
Bethel News
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bowen of Ormonsville, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hams of Gf evni were g^ of Mr. and Mrs. D.W. Alexander Sunday.
Mrs. Selma Meadows is convalescing in Robersonville Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Briley and son were in Stokes Sunday to visit Mrs. Brileys mother, Mrs. Alton Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Briley of Kinkon were here Sunday to visit his mother.
Susan, Dail and Bill Laughing - house ofe Greenville spent the weekend in Bethel with Mrs. H.L. Rives.
Mrs. Fred Cargile of Green-rille visit^ Mrs. Annie Carson and Mrs. Maggie Ford^one day last week.
Mr", and Mrs. Jack Wynne III, and children spent the weekend at Pamlico Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whitehurst, Trudy Wagoner and daughter, Fran, visited Mr. and Mrst" Frank H^ton in Raleigh Sunday.
Mrs. George Whitehurst has returned from Elizabeth City after spending some time with relatives.
Mrs. Graham Whitehurst has returned to her home in Bethel after a lengthy visit in Norfolk, Va.
M. T. Whitehurst and son, Joe, were recent dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Whitehurst Sunday.
J.H. Foster and daughter, Louise, of Springfield, Va., Were weekend guests of Mrs. J.S. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tripp and
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUNDAY SUPPER Frozen shoestring potatoes are put to an interesting use. Creamed Chicken in
Potato Baskets Green Peas Salad Bowl
Fresh Plum Cobbler Beverage POTATO BASKETS 3 eggs, slightly beaten 1*4 cups grated -(medium-fine) sharp Cheddar cheese (about
thought Id flipped out. They still think so. But I dont care. I wouldnt say it if it wasnt true.
Jessica is an easily likeable young lady who has run away about 18 times in the last four years, the first time when, she first used drugsnamely marijuana.
It was her last flight that was the farthest and longest. It began, she said, in June 1%9 when she decided to bum down to Miami. There she met a couple of fellows on their way to New York who invited her along. When the trio reached the Big City Jessica panhandled for herself and the boys for a few hours. Then she decided to strike out on her own. She wanted to find Greenwich Village. Instead, she stumbled into Central Park and began looking for somebody I could trust.
Spotting a friendly, cool-looking type, Jessica said, I walked up to him and said I have a problem. I need a place to crash.
So home she went to a basement apartment in the Village with two male roommates. It was the first time of a long list of addresses she would have in the Village. The arrangements varied from Ill stay here as long as no one touches me to more meaningful arrangements with boy friends.
Looking back on it all, Jessica said that most of the people she met were really beautiful. They share their drugs with you, their food, their clothes, their apartment. And they wouldnt expect anything from you.
This hippie group, Jessica said, doesnt feel guilty about the way its members live. If it doesnt harm anyone, and its pleasurable, then its okay, she explained.
AsketP if the girls ngage in prostitution, Jessica said that the majority of the prostitutes were older women downtown. TTie girjs didnt need money. If they were decent, cool people the others would help them out.
What about sleeping around, she was asked? Most of the chicks in the Village would go to bed with anyone, she said, adding that, If I felt the person was really beautiful inside as well as out and that he wasnt some kind of creep or something, then Id go to bed with him.
Life in this Village community, she continued, is far from easy. On at least three occasions, Jessica claims, members of a motorcycle gang grabbed her ^ the street and ifragged her off to their apartment where they raped her.
One time, she said, they sold her to another boy for a cigarette.
Why, Jessica was asked, if all she says is true, didnt she go to the police? Because I
was wanted for jumping out on after-care (counseling ordered by the Broward County juvenile courts). I prize my freedom very highly. If I got busted. Id go back to the state school.
On another occasion, i^e said she went to Ontral Park with a group of kids Jib welcome some fellow back to town. Suddenly an argument broke out between the returned hippie, a guy named Tony, and one of Jessicas companions. The fellow with her, she said, whipped out a knife and stabbed Tony in the chest,
'Hie yo^g man died on the way to the hospital, she claims. When the police arrived everyone had cut out, including Jessica.
A constant part of the whole strange scene is drugs, said Jessica who claim to have used marijuana, hashish, mescaline, LSD, amphetamines, barbiturates, crystal methadrine, and heroin.
She never had to buy any of it, she said. If you have it, you share itthats the message.
Jessica said she likes drugs but doesnt use them now because Ill get busted and sent back to state school.
Drugs make you see things in a way you never did before. TTiey bring you closer to reality, because when you come down you see what things are really like, she said.
Je^ica regrets nothing about her five-month odyssey, though she admitted, Sometimes I thought I was going to flip out.
Im searching to become a better person, she said of her experience. I know a lot about peoplethe good and the bad. You learn so much more than you do from books or in school.
She said shed do it all again even though sh spent six months in Forest Hills, the state training school, when she got , back last fall.
Jessica said she has eight more months of after-care. When its finished, she said, shell marry a local who knows all about me.
Rummage Sale Is Scheduled
President of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville, Mrs. Robert Dean, has announced that the club will sponsor a rummage sale.
Mrs. Richard Ullom is serving as chairman of the sale.
The Rummage sale will be held on Saturday, Sept. 12, at the NCNB Drive-In Branch on the comer of Fifth and Washington Street. 'The sale hq^urs are from 9 am. until 4 p.m.
All types of clothing and some household items will be for sale. Persons interested in donating items may bring them to the drive-in bank on the day of the sale.
Operation Reshape For Less Than Perfect Legs
5 ounces)
1*4 teaspoons salt 1 pound (carton or plastic bag) frozen shoestring potatoes Mix together the eggs, cheese and salt. Cut potatoes into 1-inch pieces. Add to egg mixture and toss until potatoes are evenly moistened; let stand about 10 minutes. Press into 6 well-greased tart pans (each 4*4 by l*/4 inches) to make leakproof baskets. Bake in a preheated 37^-degree oven until delicately browned15 to 20 minutes. Loosen edges with tip of sharp knife and carefully remove baskets from pans. Fill with hot creamed chicken. Makes 6 servings. i
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By Abigail Van Buren
le im mr CMchm Trtbww-N. Y. Newt SvM., luc
DEAR ABBY: We are in our fifties and our children are married, so there are just the two of us home.
A few weeks ago, while I was on a short business trip, my wife exchanged our large double bed for twin beds. I didnt raise any objections at the time^ but now I wish I had.
After having slept like two spoons for more than 30 years, I didnt realize it would make such a big difference in our lives. There is something about sleeping together that seems to generate a feeling of security and reassurance, and makes lifes daily problems easier to cope with. It made going to bed something to look forward to. All of that is gone now and I feel that we have lost a certain closeness.
What infuriates me is that my wife seems pleased with the new arrangement. I often go to bed so angry I have trouble falling asleep. She drc^ right off and sleeps like a log.
I havent made a big deal out of it, but I have complained mildly a couple of times. Im sure if I insisted on going back to the double bed shed agree, but what would I gain if she did it against her wishes? Maybe you can suggest something. CHEATED
dear CHEATED: Make a big deal out of it, because as far as you're concerned, it is a big deal. If you dont tell her how you feel, she wont know. [She may be flattered.] On the other hand, you may snore, bog the bed. yank the bed clothes. Talk it out and settle it. Dont just lie there, full of resentment, and feeling cheated.
DEAR ABBY: I recently had a party at my home. My parents fully approved of it, in fact it was my mothers idea. As I had ht^pid^lhiany of my friends showed up. But so did a lot of kids who were not my friends, and also a lot of Jcids I didnt even know. It was this uninvited group that tu^ught beer, obstructed traffic in front of our house, littered the neighbors yard with beer cans, and finally caused the police to Come to quiet the distftrbance.
Now my parents blame me for the trouble caused by that rowdy gang, and I am now grounded at night. But worst of all I have lost my parents trust and respect. What can I do?
GROUNDED IN WHEATON, MD.
DEAR GROUNDED: If your parents are holding yon responsible for the misconduct of uninvited hoodlums who forced their way into your home, then they are being unreasonable. But, if you made the rowdy gang welcome when they showed op uninvited, you deserve to be grounded. Its too late now. but the police should have been called as soon as those crashers showed up and refused to leave.
DEAR ABBY; I have a thoughtful mother in law who is also yery generous, but listen to this: Whenever she me a gift fw any occasioi [even Christmas] she sends the gift, with the sales slip enclosed, the price Ugs right on the gift, saying if I want to take it back and exchange it, it will be easier.
This doesnt seem like a gift. Its more like a donation. Dont you think part of the thrill of getting a gift is having it come all nicely gift-wrapped? DISAPPOINTED
DEAR DISAPPOINTED: his is one for the you cant win department. Your mother in law is thoughtful, generous and practical. And you are lucky! (What do you want? Egg in your beer?]
DEAR ABBY: Regarding the letter from SHOOK IN MONTANA who had never heard of a shower being given fw the groom: My husbands friends gave him a bath. The host sent invitations reading, Mable had a shower, lets give Lou a bath. and each guest brought a tool. They had a lot of fun, and the tools were very welcome.
Not shook in new Mexico
Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to .ABBY. Box 69700, Los Angeles. Cal. 90069. For a pers<Mal reply enclose stamped, jiddressed envelope.
For Abbys booklet. How to Have a Lovely Wedding. send $1 to Abby, Box 09700. Los .Angeles, Cal. 90069.
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By AP NEWSFEATURES Dont despair if your legs are less than perfect. Now you can redesign your legs the same way you do the rest of your body-through regular routine exercises.
Operation Reshape, a three-to eight-week leg fitness irogram, has been designed to overcome commonf problems in leg architecture.
Women are no longer fated to thick ankles, heavy thighs or otherwise unattractive leg attributes, say the manufacturers of Roman Stripe hosiery, the {H*ograms sponsor. AH it takes is daily dedication to a simple exercise routineOperation Reshape must be followed to the letter,
Warm-Up Is Essential First A minimum one-week warmup period is essential at the start. This both wakes-up unused muscles, and develops the correct toe movements and tempo essential to successful leg reshaping.
Begin with 10 repetitions and gradually increase both the tempo and number until you reach a maximum of 100 faster-paced repetitions by weeks end.
For the first warm-up exercise: Hold a mop handle or stick with both arms extended at shoulder height! Keep one foot firmly balanced on the floor. With toes turned up and back, raise the other leg to a nearhorizontal (msition and swing it toward and away from the stick. Alternate legs, then repeat the exercise with toes pointing down.
For your second exercise, face sideways and support your body with one arm against a wall, table or sturdy chair. Swing outside leg to front qnd then to rear with toes turned up and back. Repeat with other leg, and also with toes pointing downward.
After a week, you should be ready for the main part of Operation Reshape. But continue to do the warm-ups daily throughout the entire length of the program.
Three Exercises Reshape Entire Leg
Three exercises are involved, and should be done daily in loose fitting clothing.
The first, a horizontal knee-
bend, is effective in thigh reshaping. Lie on your side, resting your head on your arm. Bring one knee up^ to touch the chin and repeat M) times with toes turned up, and then 10 times with toes pointed dtown (Figure la). Repeat (mi other side. Then, iM-ing both knees up at once, first with toes up, and then with toes down. Repeat 10 times* (figure lb).
TTie second exercise helps reshape the entire leg (Figure 2). lie down with your back flat on the floor. Place a pillow, ball or other object under your ankles, then raise both legs as high as possible. Lower legs slowly, and repeat 10 times.
The fir.al exercise is probably the most difficult of all, but the best in reshaping both calves and ankles. Standing on one leg, bend down from the knee as far as possible, then straighten up slowly i (Figure 3). Repeat 10 times for each leg.
If all of this brings on a little stiffness during the beginning phase, soak yourself in a warm bath of epsom salts for 10 to 15 minutes after each workout, then spray yourself with cold water.
If fresh fruits need to ripen, leave at room temperature until ripe, then refrigerate.
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"nie Dally Reflector, Dreenvllle, N.C.Tuesday. September 8. I#7(>--3
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Infernafional Body Warns U.S.
MISS AMERICA HOPEFULS Miss Iowa, Cheryl Adrienne Brown, of Bettendorf, Iowa, first Negro girl to reach the finals in the Miss America contest, points on the boardwalk at
Atlantic Dty, N. J., as she talked to Miss Maryland, Sharon Ann Cannon, Salisbury, Md at start of the pageant Monday. Miss America will be crowned Saturday night. <AP Wirephoto)
_f . -
Miss America Pageant Labor Dispute Solved
By G. G. LABELLE Associated Press Writer
ATLANTIC CITY A(P) The 50 Miss America contestants got on stage for the first time Mon-^day night amid work noises the pageants officials were probably happy to hear.
The roar of machinery and the banging of seats being put in place had been stilled earlier in the day by a labor dispute.
Frank McCue, manager of the Convention Hall where the pageant is held, said about 30 laborers had walked off the job in a demand for higher pay.
Members of the Teamsters Union had been hired to take over the job, McCue said. He said he did not yet know how much the Teamsters would be paid, but that the non-union laborers who walked out had been earning $2.25 an hour.
McCue said the dispute would not interfere with the pageant show, which will be televised nationwide Saturday night.
The contestants were introduced to everyone who will be involved in the show and also met a dozen former Miss Americas, among 18 who are expected to attend. '
The former queens, ranging
Team Hit By Lightning
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) A bolt of lightning which flashed out of the darkening sky over a practice high school football game killed two players and injured 20 other youngsters, two critically.
The bolt Monday centered on a huddle of the Gibbs High School offensive team, working on plays to be used in the season opener Sept. 18.
Killed were senior Robert' Newton, 17, an all-Pinellas County Conference tackle .last year, and sophomore quarterback Vincent Williams, 16.
Four players remained hospitalized. two of themBruce Chapman and Alfonso Black, both 16listed in critical condition. Sixteen other persons were treated for shocks and burns.
Coach A1 Campbell said practice usually is suspended when there is lightning around, but that the bolt hit without warning.
from 1969s Judith Anne Ford to Ruth Malcomson Schaubel of 1924^ had attended a dinner earlier at which they were presented with medals struck to mark the pageants 50th anniversary.
The pageant is not technically 50 years old since it was not presented for several years during the Depression.
Mrs. Schaubel, whose husband is president of Pennsylvania Military College, said that being Miss America didnt contribute a great deal to her life, although she enjoyed it. It did take away privacy, she addled.
Another Award For Bob Hope
LOS ANGELES (AP) Bob Hope has been named Entertainer of the Year by the 10,000 members of the American Guild of Variety Artists.
He will be presented with a Georgi, a golden statuette named for the late entertainer George M. Cohan, on a special Ed Sullivan television show Sept. 20, AGVA president Danny Thomas said Monday.
Other winners: Male musical starrTom Jones; female musi cal star, Barbra Streisand; male comedy star; Flip Wilson; female comedy star, Carol Burnett; musical group. Blood Sweat and Tears; rising star, Melba Moore; novelty or circus act, the Flying Alexanders; animal act, Tanya the Elephant; outstanding production. Radio City Music Hall.
Would you believe it doesnt look as big as I thought it would, Cynthia Bostick, Miss Kentucky, said as she looked at the huge hall which will seat more than 20,000 for the Saturday night show.
The 18-year-old Miss Bostick hopes for a career on Broadway and will attend the American Academy of T)ramatic Arts in New York. Acting experience.
Mrs.Marcos And Son In London
LONDON (AP) - Mrs. Imel-da Marcos, wife of the president of the Philippines, has arrived with her son, Ferdinand E. Marcos Jr., 12, for a one-wek visit to Britain.
They were met at the airport Monday by Lord Westmorland, a gentleman in waiting to Queen Elizabeth II. The queen interrupted a vacation at Balmoral Castle in Scotland to met the First Lady of the Philippines, who will be her guest Friday.
By BROOKS ACKSON Aociated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A faltering, inflation-ridden U.S. economy was a sore spot for world business through the early part of the year and will continue to be unless efforts to restore domestic stability take hold, says the International Monetary Fund.
The 116-nation fund released its report Monday, covering the fiscal year that ended April 30.
The IMFs 215-page report said the worlds economy was mixed during the period, marked both by severe inflationary pressures and by improving balances of payments and a strengthened international monetary system.
Oucial to any assessment of
Reconsiders Trip To U.S.
SAIGON (AP) Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky is reconsidering his scheduled trip to the United States next month, a government spokesman said today.
Ky jias accepted an invitation to attend an Oct. 3 rally in Washington by supporters of U.S. policy in Vietnam. A government spokesman said Ky was reconsidering the trip but had made no decision yet on whether it should be canceled.
A spokesman for Ky confirmed the announcement and said he expected a final decision soon. He said new facts had been brought to Kys attntion by the South Vietnamese ambassador to Washington, Bui Diem, and by Dang Due Khoi, a top Ky aide now in Washington.
Kys spokesman would not go into detail. It was reported, however, that Khoi and poshly others had been advising Ky against the trip, fearing it'could touch off protests by anti-war groups and damage relations between Washington and Saigon.
The U.S. mission said there had been no contact between its officials and Ky about the trip and that he had not begun any formal preparation for it.
the world economic outlook is the United States, the report said. At this juncture the domestic stabilization plan developed by the authorities early in 1969 is clearly behind schedule in slowing the pace of price and cost increases and, at the same time, it has had a mwe severe impact on the real economy than was expected or hoped for.
The importance of arresting the U.S. inflationary spiral and restoring price and cost stability can hardly be exaggerated,
the report added. At stake are the checking of the inflationary trend on a world-wide basis, the long-run stability and efficiency of the U.S. economy, the much-needed strengthening of the U S balance of payments ..., and the sound functioning of the international monetary system. The report said the volume of world production went up 5>*i per cent in 1969, an increase diminished by the slower U.S. growth rate of less than 3 per cent. Excluding the United States, real growth was 7 per
Sinatra No Longer Welcome In Town
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I heard a loud clapping noise and everybody was knocked downplayers, coaches and everybody on the field, Campbell said. f
Robert Jenkins, who was refereeing the game, said he saw "flashing way off in the distance like it was on the Gulf beaches and then boom! The noise brought both my jaws together.
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EXPLORER DIES PROVINCETOWN, Mass.-(AP) Rear Adm. Donald B. MacMillan, 95, veteran of 30 trips to the Arctic and the last surviving member of the 1909 expedition which found the North Pole, 4ied Monday night.
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cent for both developed and undeveloped countries.
It is especially noteworthy that the rate of increase ... of the less developed countries from 1968 to 1%9 matched that of the developed countries on a per capita basis, in contrast to the considerable lag for the 1960s as a whole, the report said.
Inflation was widespread among industrial nations, averaging 5 per cent in 1969double the yearly average for the period 1958-67and swelling to an annual rate of nearly 6 per cent in the first half of 1970, the IMF'
said.
The report also noted a calming of the worlds financial markets, due to relignment of European currencies, the IMFs new paper gold or special drawing rights, an increase in the size of the IMF and an agreement on ' Sout African gold sales to the fund.
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LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) FVank Sinatra, who stormed out of a card game in which authorities say a gun was pulled, will have to get an entertainers work permit and answer a few questions before he sings in this gambling spa again. Sheriff Ralph Lamb says.
Snatra cut off a singing engagement at the Caesars Palace Casino Sunday after casino vice president Sandford Waterman, 66, refused the singer credit to play for $16,(X)0 stakes in a baccarat game and drew a 38-caliber pistol to end an argument that followed. Lamb said.
Waterman was booked Monday for investigation of assault with a deadly weapon and released without bail. He declined comment on the incident.
If Snatra comes back to town, Lamb said, hes coming downtown to get work card.
And, said the sheriff, If he gives me any trouble, hes going to jail.
The law requires that performers be fingerprinted and I^otographed for work cards, but Snatra has been excused the formality until now, as have most other star performers.
Im tired of him intimidating waiters, waitresses, starting
fires and throwing pies, Lamb told newsmen. He gets away with too much. Hes through picking on little people in this town.
Why the owners of the hotels put up with this is what I plan to find out.
Dist. Atty. (ieorge Franklin said he also wants to talk to Sinatra.
One remark he supposedly made to Waterman as he was going out the doors was, The mob will take care of you, Danklin said. .
Sinatras agent in Los Angeles said the singer was resting at his Palm brings, Calif., home.
Couple Found Dead In Car
WHITEVILLE, N. C. (AP) Two teen-agers were found dead early Monday in a car parked in a field with its motor running.
The victims were Miss Donie Spencer, 15, of Rt. LTJvergreen, and Johnny Williams Jr., 19, of Rt l,BIadenbof CofohefBuelT Lanier said the deaths are believed to have been caused by carbon monoxide poisoning.
The auto was found near Whiteville.
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GETTINC5 ir TOGETHER
Midi . . . Mixi . . . Minit
Three o! the Belk Tyler Teen Board members are getting it together as far as lengths go. Debbie Alphin models a front zipped midi skirt 14.99, topped by belted wool vest 18.99. Brenda Smith wears the mixi length, a combination of midi over mini 15.99 and tops it with a striped turtleneck. Jerelene - Weldon^s tweed mini skirt 7.99 is topped by a scoop necked pullover sweater 10.99. Just a sampling of _the manyexcitj^ on Belk Tylers 2nd floor.
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Reorganization Means Changes
If North Carolina is going to achieve the goal of state government reorganization as visualized by the 1969 General Assembly, few, if any, of the existing agencies, boards and commissions will retain their present independent status.
Its just not possible to reorganize the 300 ^ plus boards, agencies, departments and commissions now reporting directly to the Governor into a maximum of 25 departments and leave many in the independent status they have for years enjoyed.
The General Assembly recognized the complexity of such reorganization when it passed legislation
Resources Are Complementary
By BRYAN HAISLIP
RALEIGH ^ Conservation and development are heads-and-tails on the coin of a regions resources.
They are activities which should complement. rather than compete. Their mutual objective must be the constructive use of ail that nature and man give to a community, a state, the world.
North Carolinas most able expositor of the proposition is
Roy G. Sowers, Jr., director of the department whose name is the combination of the two.
Its big C for Conservation as much as big D for Development, he said. Thats real important. Maybe it hasnt always been so in the past, but for the last two years certainly there has been as much concern for conservation as for development.
The dynamic tension between the two conserving natural resources relates directly to their use, and developing resources must depend upon wise conservation demands that they be housed under one roof in the same state agency. Sowers argued.
Keep CiD Together^
A recent audience for the Sowers point of view was a subcommittee of the Governors Committee on Reorganization of State Goverhment which has IH*oposed that C&D be split and its functions divided , between two' new departments, Natural Resources and Economic Development.
Discussion of such a division began before the reorganization study made its suggestion, and dates roughly from the start of the current preoccupation with oivironment and pollution. Governor Bob Scott has indicated a favorable attitude on the split, a fact which underlined Sowers negative position.
He is a Scott man. He inanaged the governors 1968 fall campaign. He came into the administration as C&D director not simply to fill a bureaucratic slot but as a key team member. He is one of three or four close in to the governor as confidante and advisor on the whole range of state government and politics. ,
When the Scott program hit bumpy going in the 1%9 General Assembly, Sowers was one of the lieutenants in
the behind-the-scenes persuasion which brought it through. The assignment is certain to be repeated at the
1971 session.
Hyt opposition to the C&D division is a point of principle, not a personal matter. Sowers said. This is not a career position. 'There is no precedent to suppose that Ill be here two years from now, he pointed out.
Governorship Possibility If it is unlikely he will remain in his present office, there is at least the possibility he will hold a higher one. He is mentioned ps a prospective
1972 Democratic candidate for governor.
He smiled at the speculation. It makes you feel mighty good. Its an intriguing idea, he admitted.
Right now Im working for the present governor. I signed on with Bob Scott because I felt he had a program for the people of North Carolina. Hes fulfilling that in a real courageous way. I have no plans other than to^ve Mm all the help I can.r Once the dust settles after the 71 legislature, he can be expected to contemplate his political future and reach more specific conclusions.
Sowers, a Methodist who graduated from Wake Forest University, came to state government from private industry. He kept his residnece in Sanford, where he was vice president of a textile machinery manufacture!', and commuting to Raleigh often has Mm on the road early and late.
His style is that of the new Tar Heel business executive, cosmopolitan with a down -home flavor. He wears colored shirts and wide ties, and talks with a molasses dfawl. Hes at home in the corporate board room or down at the barn with a chew of tobacco.
A Horsemans Manner He has the firm rein and quiet voice that comes from handling fine horlseflesh, a manner evident both at the office and when hes showing quarter horses. Its his theory that authority exercised fairly and with clear purpose can be understood by man or beast.
A friend once told me that if you always tell the truth you dont have to remember what you say, he explained. When we sit down and reason together we can resolve what seem to be conflicts in points of view. Conservation and development for the future must concentrate on efforts to secure for the state industry which will provide opportunity for skilled workers while respecting the en^ronment , he said.
last year calling for a constitutional amendment and outlining a five-year period in which the reorganization could be effected. At the same time the General Assembly recognized the unrealistic situation which exists in North Carolinas government today with more than 300 individual agencies or bodies reporting directly to the governor. As governor Scott recently pointed out, it is virtually impossible in a four - year term for a governor even to meet the 300 - plus agency heads who are supposed to be reporting directly to him . . . much less keep in touch with the work assigned to their respective agencies.
It is entirely possible that the preliminary grouping of agencies, boards and commissions into 20 major divisions may need review and revision before any final recommendations are made on reorganization. At the same time it is completely unrealistic for a large number of these bodies to demand to retain independent status within the framework of reorganization outlined by the General Assembly.
At a series of hearings being held by a subcommittee of the reorganization body, a parade of spokesmen for various groups have appeared presenting reasons satisfactory to themselves why their particular function should remain in its present position in state government organization. Some of the arguments have merit, others appear to have little.
But if North Carolina is going to streamline its government organization, and put its ^00 - plus agencies, boards, departments and commissions into some sort of sensible arrangement, the status of practically every state government office from the governors on down -- is going to change.
The reorganization is essential if the growing state government is not to get completely out of hand from an administrative standpoint. It will not be accomplished easily, nor will it be accomplished without changes.
These changes being opposed from some quarters in the state government are the key to changing an unweildy, sprawling organization into one which can operate with greater efficiency, at less expense, with more seQ^ice to the taxpayers and with a greater sensitivity to the needs and desires of the people of North Carolina.
Lobbyists For Pollution Bill
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. By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - InabUity of the Senate Public Works Committee to make much progress on the air-pollution control bill last week testifies to the effectiveness of the years most intensive business lobbying campaign and to the controversy still embedded in the environmental issue.
The lobbying campaign was hurriedly begun after a Public Works subcommittee headed by Sen. Edmund ^ Muskie of Maine unanimously approved a tough bill requiring American industry particularly auto manufacturers to spend money now to fight air pollution.
A week later when the full Public Works Committee met to consider the bill, the lobbyists had done their work. Unanimity was gone. Very little was accomplished during three closed-door sessions, and Muskies efforts to get the biU out of committee before the week-long Labor Day recess failed.
This means air-pollution control is confronting the clock ticking away the end of this Congress. Even if Congress convened a lameduck session after the election, chances are increasing that the bill will be compromised down closer to the innocqous House-passed bill. Thus, the environmental question, on the surface as non-political as motherhood, is in fact a gut economic issue steeped in eonflict.
In long sessions with the Public Works Committee last Monday and Tuesday, the bill was smothered in over-a 1 te irt+an-, questioning by committee
members, while short of outright filibustering, prevented much action.
Sen. Everett Jordan of North Carolina was particularly time-consuming in demanding a short course on air pollution. Now, Im just an oT country boy, the deceptively shrewd conservative would explain, then pose another question.
When supporters of the bill tried to hurry along the proceeding, the chairmairM the full committee Sen. Jennings Randolph of West Virginia would have none of it. Everett is fully entitled to have the answers to these questions, Randolph would say, then deliver a little speech himself. Sen. Edward Gurney, a conservative Republican from Florida, next would follow with more pointed questions.
The result was the committee got to only one tough provision: a three-year
deadline for states to reduce air pollution to healthful levels. The other key aspects of the bill including a requirement that automakers produce car exhausts 90 percent cleaner by 1975 have not yet been discussed.
Such delay is precisely vdiat the Misiness interests are after. Taken by surprise by the severity of the Muskie subcommittees bill, they immediately brought up their big guns. In the week intervening before the full committee met, the fourth floor of the new Senate Office Building (location of the Public Works Committee) swarmed with captains of industry.
Detroits big four was well represented. At one point, a -quartet of automotive mogtds-
(Cmitinued on page 5)
Strength For Today
THAT VACATION
Have you had your vacation? If not, you had better hurry and take one. The Bible tells us that even the Creator rested after He had finished Ms creation. Yet there are a lot of human beings who think they can go straight through every year without vacations and suffer no harm. As a matter of fact, nature instructs us to take a vacation under the blue sky, and if we do not we can be pretty sure that eventually we will have a good; long vacation under a red blanket.
Hard to get ready? Yes. There is nothing more disturbing than setting the house, the office, the store, in order before- we leave. Packing clothes is a dull expmehce. We may mee| new people on our vacation.
but the ones we had at home are very precious to us.
All these arguments can be brought up against taking a vacation. As the word indicates, we vacate the mind of its ordinary responsibilities when we tpke time off for rest and play. The British call this period stij holiday , which also has many connotations.
So, get down the old suitcase, have the car oiled and greased, take along books
. mystery stories an4, amusing tales about nothing at all. Give the little gray cells rest. The Lord will undoubtedly forgive you if you become a sun-worsMper for a wMle. I
But hurry. Time is Slif^ing by fast.
By Earl L. Douglass
.. Jusl (]hei*king to Fiiifl oiil if You NinnIinI
. .. Aiioth<T (hmmI or Shot in ihe Arm ..
By JAMES KILPATRICK
The Machinery Tested
The United States Senate launches itself this week into one of the most fateful debates in American constitutional history. By the end of this month by early October at the latest the Senate will have voted up or down a resolution proposing the direct national electi(i of Presidents.
I think a case can be made, Yales Professor
Giarles Black has said, for the proposition that direct election, if it passes, will be the most deeply radical amendment which has ever entered the Constitution of the United States.
That assessment is shared by many others, both lawyers * and non-lawyers, who see in the direct election proposal a fundamental alteration in the structure of American
Other Editors Say Handling Hijackers
(Henderson Dispatch)
In all the orgy of airliner hijackings, little is ever heard of what, if anytMng, happens to the hijackers themselves. They appear after the |dne is well on its way on the scheduled run, and order the pilot to fly to destinations indicated, on penalty of personal injury or damage or even destruction of the plane and its passengers and crew. The plane then proceeds to the point required by the intruder, which is usually Havana in Castros Cuba.
A Trans World jetliner was Mjacked early in the week, and when the plane landed in Havana the hijacker left the flight and has not been heard of since, at least not as this is written. What became of the man, who wore an Army umform and traveled on a soldier half-fare ticket, was not indicated.
Why do most oif them want to go to communist Cuba? And what do they do when they get there? It is not immediately recalled that any Mjacker has been tried in court and sentenced for Ms crime.
In light of such conditions, it is not to wonder why the practice continues andf happens at intervals. Hijacking is not confined to the United States; it occurs in other countries as well. What is done with the guilty individual there is as much a mystery as here.
One wonders if serious efforts are being made to deal with those who threaten the lives of passengers and crew. If so, very litUe is heard about procedure.
Fortunately, no major tragedy has occurred in all the l(Hig list of incidents. But by the law of averages, as it were, one will occur sooner or later. The public, as well as officials, will then be shocked into some positive action. How much better it would be to make an example of all the Mjackers, in the possibility that they might know the truth of their heinous crime before catastrophe actually strikes. Authorities seem to* be content with the hope and the chance that nothing serious will happen. But one day it just might, and that should not be forgotten.
federalism. Yet the resolution has passed toe House already; it repotedly commands strong p<q)ular support; and the action to be taken by the Senate has this unrecognized meaning: If toe Senate approves, and the resolution goes out to the States for ratification,., any further effort at elecUn-al reform would be effectively blocked for seven years. That is the period allowed by the resolution in which three-fourths of the States must ratify or fail to ratify.
(Consider, for a moment, the changes that would occur in the whole business of nomination and qualification for toe ballot. Under existing law^ political, parties hold national conventions and nominate their presidential and vice presidential can-'didates. Then State parties, acting under State law, undertake to get those tickets listed on State ballots.
It is, at this point that the machinery of federalism begins its delicate braking action. Major parties ordinarily have no trouble in getting their candidates on the ballot in every State. The petition process makes it more difficult for third parties. George Wallace, it will be recalled, had a terrible time in 1968 before he could get his American Independent Party qualified. When Strom Thurmond ran in 1948, he made it to toe ballot in 15 States only.
The machinery of State-by-State qualification, coupled with electoral looting by States, has workd to inhibit the power of third parties. Only four times in this century has a minority party won electoral votes. The Socialists, Progressives,
(Continued on page 5) ^
Escape Is Not In Book
By JOY 8TILLEY NEW YORK (AP) i- Well, Ive managed to get through another birthday with no more trauma than that caused by making the acquaintance of the new gray hairs that have joined the old ones Im already on familiar terms with.
Not so last year. On that occasion my husband decided that toe only kind of celebration befitting the great event was dinner out, complete with champagne cocktails.
All went well during the meal. An attentive waitress hovered over us. The food was so much better than what I can cook I suspected my husbands motives in insisting that I should not [day chef on my birthday.
But trouble came, along, with toe coffee. So did our waitress bearing a small cake with a lighted candle. So did a platoon of waitresses, waiters and bus-boys.
They circled the table and ix'oceeded in full voice to serenade me with two choruses of Happy Birthday. I was too chagrined to notice whether there was a spotlight but one might as well have been trained on me. Every diner paused and stared, soup spoon suspended, salad fork dangling lettuce, steak knife poised for the coup de grace.
When the last off-key note died away all hands applauded so vigorously I feared there might be an encore. As the choristers finished their brief operatic career and went back to more mundane pursuits I turned in fury to my dinner
comparaon;-
You know how I hate scenes like this, I hissed. How could you embarrass me so?
Honest, I had nothing to do with itbelieve me, I didnt, he pleaded. Youve been with me every second since we got here.
You must have told her with sign language, I fumed, retreating into huffy silence. When toe waitress presetted the check my suspect spouse insisted she tell me he had no part in the proceedings.
Of ooursIF Jie didnt, she said. 1 heard 6fm making a birthday toast ana thought youd enjoy the little suririse. Back in the same restaurant with-another - couple a few months later, I recounted the tale of horror. Our friend Giqck excused himself ostrosibly to make a telephone caU and soon after he returned to the table I saj^ the bi^ve little band of ih-stant singing stars oiter with a lighted cake.
I wonder what poor soul is going to get it tonight? I said sympathetically.
You, announced Giuck with a diabolical grin. I told them it was your .birthday!
Opinions In Brief
nie recipe for perpetual ignorance is: Be satisfied with your own opinions and content with your knowledge. Elbert Hubbard.
I have always considered that toe substitution of the internal combustion engine for the horse marked a very gloomy milestone in the progress of mankind. Winston Oiurchill.
Business Needs U.S. Census
By ELMER R0ES8NER
Voltaire wrote in 1770,, If God did not exist, it would be necessary to invent Him. If he were alive today, he could have written, If there were no U.S. Census, it would be necessary for business to take its own.
ELMER
ROESSNER
^feifting;liothittg^
^ The Cfensus may give some citizens a glow of pride in the growth of their region; others^ such as John Lindsay, a bit of a blush at the decline in population of New York. But the real benefits, outside of those to politicians, wUl accrue to business.
For the Census will 1^1 them' how many customers toey can' count on, where tl^ose customers are today, and.to what areas they are
more important to any business, whether it makes steel or sells Southern fried chickens, than where its customers are. The Census is spelling out answers.
Facts For All
Thats true for nationwide mail-order houses, inventors of new products, sellers of mutual funds or small - town bakers who dont know which side of the tracks on which to step up advertising.
JTie new Census findings may not show the streets on wMch the richest people live, nor where investors may be most interested, in mutual funds, but they will be loaded with facts that will help advertisers, sales departments, enterprises and corporations to determine where to establish new plants, where to sek new sales.
The 1960 Census changd toe patterns of bi^iness in the United States; the 197Q C:ensus will alter it for toe next d#pade.
meiTTThe Money B "
While toe figures show large increases in population in the West and South in percentages, toe important figures are in numbers.
California increased population by almost 4 miUion in tKe last dbade; Florida by 1.7 million, Texas by 1.4 million. New York by 1.2 million and New Jersey by 1 million.
Thats where the people are. Thats where to step up advertising; thats where to establish new office; where to . route salesmen; where to seek new outlets.
, Five states, according to .preliminary figures, lost population. Thats where to cut back selling efforts.
There is no sales manager, no advertising Mfioe> no merchandiser who is not studying those preliminary figures today.
More complete figures will tell raOfe.They wUl indicate Where the heaviest concentration of young people are; where they are mo8t
oldsters. Tiblisetrjte retirement shacks in Greenwick Village!
"niey will show where there are the most married, the most singles; where there are most unmarried women; where most unmarried men Mde.
Hiey will show the areas to which Negroes are migrating; preliminary studies showed 90 per cent of the blacks lived in toe South in 1970, only 60 per cent today. Late figures will show which Northern cities gained the most black immigrants; theres where the multi -billion dollar black market ia growing.
The final figures will also delineate the white migration to the suburbs and, perhaps, suggest that the migration is slowing down.
But anybody in business who is not studying preliminary, supplemental and final Census v statistics has put on a pair of dark glasses through which he can 8ee toe future only dimly.
TTie Daljy Reflector,(k-eenvUle.N.C.Tuenday, September 8. If705Find Non-Whites Are Principai Victims Of Crime
By JANET STAIHAR Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A government study says the rate of violent crimes by urban blacks is higher than for whites, and the majority of those offenses involve Negroes attack
ing Negroes.
The report, originally prepared by a three-man staff for the now-defunct National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence, also recommended the legalization of marijuana for persons over age 18.
There is no reliable scientific evidence of harmfl effects, nor is there evidence of marijuanas being a stepping-stone to hard narcotics," said the report.
The voluminous study was written by Donald J. Mulvihill, a Washington attorney, Melvin
M. Tumin, a sociology professor at Princeton University, and Lynn A. Curtis, a doctoral candidate in urban sociology at the University of Pennsylvania.
'The report had been intended for the now-expired commission which was headed by Dr. Milton Eisenhower, but a lack of funds delayed publication until now.
The report, to be released publicly Wednesday, states that the rates for nojiwhites proved to be higher than ^^hite rates for each of the four mpjor violence crimesrape, homicide,' assault and robbery.
But the majority of homicides, assaults and rapes committed by Negroes involved black victims, the report said.
Robbery was the one major crime in which there was a larger percentage of Negroes whose victims were white.
In its comments on marijuana, the panel said that it should be legalized in an effort to restore the respect of youth for
our laws
Through our harsh driminal statutes on marijuana use and in light of evidence that alcohol abuse accounts for far more destruction than any known psychoactive substance today, we have caused large numbers of our youth to lose respect for our laws generally," the panel said.
We have also criminalized untold numbers of young people. The scientific data do not support harsh treatment, it said.
Marijuana has relatively mild effects on the user, and there is no evidence that it leads to the use of more dangerous drugs or that it causes aggressive behavior, the report said.
Quite to the contrary, it makes many users more relaxed. On the other hand, hallucinogens such as LSD have often caused extreme realfons and even psychosis. , The full 13-member commission did not endorse the recommendation for relaxing legal
bans on marijuana. The commission earlier called for further medical study to determine possible harmful effects of marijuana bfore taking any substantive legal action.
As a means to solving the problems of blacks and the harcT core unemployed, the panel said that unless creative new ac tions are taken, it is logical to expect the establishment of the defensive city or the modern counterpart of the fortified medieval city.
Under the so-called defensive city, there would be an eco nomicallji declining central business district in'lhe inner city protected by people shopping or working in buildings during daytime hours and sealed off by police during nighttime hours.
P'or the most part, the three researchers blamed social con ditions, unemployment and in adequate school systems.
Seventyone per cent of all
Negro workers are concentrated in the lowest paying and lowest skilled occupations. They are the last to be hired and the first to be laid off, the report said.
While one-third of the Negro families in cities lived on $4,000 a year or less, only 16 per cent of the whites did, it said.
Tlie urban school system of ten fails to counteract those in fluences that draw individuals toward crime and violence. Among the recommendations the panel made to the commis sion,named in 1968by President Lyndon B. Johnson, was tighter faderal and local laws regulating the sale of firearms.
To end unemployment it sug gested assisting the black, the young and the hard-core unem ployed through more private and public job-training programs Among other recommenda tions were experiments in subsidized scattered relocation of poor ghetto families in middle class white communities where
Soldiers In Vietnam Receive Many Medals; Reasons Cited
SATISFIED KITTY Lion cub Tanya has a real satisfied look as she is bottle fed by airline hostess Christine Sanford before starting a flight to Africa. Tanya is one of five lion club shipped
Thursday to Kenya for use on a movie set. Local laws in Kenya prohibit private ownership of wild animals. (AP Wirephoto).
Kilpatrick Col.
(Continued From Page 4)
Prohibitionists, Constitutionalists and others have sputtered ineffectively within their State compartments. And because each of the two major parties has been compelled to make a broad appeal, the United States has benefited from political stability and proudent compromise.
Under the pending resolution, this machinery would be junked. No matter what its sponsors say, the direct election amendment would require, (and its Tahguage so permits) that ballots be uniform throughout the United States. Nothing else would make sense. An entire new system would have to be created by which any group calling itself a. political party filed the names of its candidates with a Federal Board of Elections. We could reasonably expect a Black Peoples Party, a Peace Party, a Revolutionary Party, a Young Americans Party. I am myself a Whig, and might run. In a nation so large and so passionately diverse, a dozen parties surely would bid for a footnote in history.
Then what? State lines no longer would matter. We are now thinking of cumulative votes, across the nation as a whole. It requires no great work of the imagination to conceive that such an aggregation of States Righters, New Leftists, Anti-Fluoridationists, and Ban-the-Bombers could drain enough votes to prevent either of the major parties from winning 40 per cent of the total.
In 1968, even with the ( machinery of federalism working, it was Nixon 43,5 per cent; Humphrey 42.8; and Wallace 13.5, with two-tenths split among Gene McCarthy, Eldridge Cleaver, a Communist named Mitchell, the Prohibitionist Munn, and others. Given a similar situation, under the pending amendment, a run-off would be held between the top two probably the first week in December amidst wild cries of deal and sellout.
Is this what we want? Is this prospect of chaos truly better than the obsolete but functioning system that now exists? The questions are squarely before the Senate
Julian Urges End Stupid Patriotism
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - State Rep. Julian Bond of Georgia has urged delegates to the Congress of African People to reject this stupid idea of patriotism.
We must re-affirm that we are first and foremost black nationals, Bond told the organization Sunday at the closing session of its five-day meeting. And we must reject this stupid idea of patriotism that has made us first in war , last in peace and last in the hearts of our countrymen.
Bond, who gained national prominence during the 1968 Democratic National Convention-, also described the meeting here as an historic
Evans, Novak
(Continued from page 4)
Edward Cole of General Motors, Lee lacocco of Ford, Roy Chapin of American Motors, John Ricardo of Chrysler were moving together from one Senators office to another pleading for delay.
Also button-holing Senators and staffers were the auto industrys two prestigious lobbyists Thomas Mann, former Under Secretary of State, and Lloyd Cutler, a high-priced Washington lawyer. Other organizations represented on the fourth floor were the National Lead Assn., the American Mining Congress, the Manufacturing Chemical Assn., and elements of the aviation industry.
Their impact is reflected in Chairman Randolphs changed attitude. As a subcommittee member, he voted for the Muskie bill. Since then, he was expressed concern about its regulations on pollution from electric-power generating plants regulations opposed by Randolphs coal industry friends.
occasion.
We have done a black thing in the heartland of the beast, he said.
Bond was nominated for vice president during the 1968 Democratic National Convention. However, he withdrew from contention because he was too young to meet the age re-, quirements for the nomination.
About 1,000 Negro leaderes from 33 states attended sessions of the congress. ''
By JOHN LENGEL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Medals for soldiers symbolize achievement, build morale, look good on a mans record and tell of heroism.
And soldiers in Vietnam have received more medals than GIs in Korea. In certain areas, U.S. soldiers in Southeast Asia have received more medals than were issued to troops in World War II.
There are plenty of reasons for the increases and the services feel the awards are richly deserved.
Theres no stated policy that awards should be given out more frequently, says Maj. Frederick Vollrath, who watches these things in the Army adjutant generals office.
But, in the case of the Armys bronze star, the fourth highest medal for heroism, the decoration also can be given for achievement.
A bronze star can be awarded to a rifleman who takes a bunker single-handedly or to a man who moves paper a bit more swiftly than the fellow at the next desk. The only distinction
in appearance is a tiny V on the medal.
Further, in some units, division commanders can award a bronze star to everyone in a rifle company. This was standard procedure at one time in the First Air Cavalry Division in Vietnam.
As it is, the Army alone has given out in Vietnam 317,670 bronze stars in all, compared with 73,464 in Korea and 395,379 in World War II.
The first and only medal in the Army for several decades was the Purple Heart, created
Moon Rock Like A Swiss Cheese
DURHAM, England (AP) Scientists studying moon rocks brought back from lunar missions by American Apollo astronauts have found that the nearest thing on earth to the moon, so far as the transmission of seismic waves are concerned, is cheese.
British geblbgisl profesor George Malcolm Brown told the British Association today that he had analysed some moon rocks and found they had a lot in common with a cheese called Swiss emmantaler.
by George Washington. Several times it faded in use and had to be revived by special order.
The only medal in the Civil Waf was the Medal of Honor and there were abuses. When the hondr gained in stature, thousands of names were purged from early lists.
The third highest gallantry award, behind the Medal of Honor and the distinguished service cross, was the silver star. It began going to men mentioned in dispatches in World War I. The rest of the Armys 10 decorations followed soon after.
A Vietnam veteran, Marine Brigadier General Herbert Beckington, accounts for the hike in leatherneck awards by pointing out the Vietnam conflict has been a long and often
bloody wr.
More men have fought in it. and there is more lo day to day fighting, he said,
A distortion in the figures comes in one category, the Air Medal. It was given out less frequently when helicopters werent around. But in Vietnam everyone rides in helicopters and for the Marines alone this has accounted for 80 percent of the decorations.
Heres some comparative award categories for the Army: Medal of Honor, 293 in World War II, 78 in Korea, 73 in Vietnam; silver star, 73,651 in World War II, 10,064 in Korea, 17,178 in Vietnam; air medal, 1.1 million in World War II (when the Air Force was in the Army, 8,504 in Korea, and 647,334 in Vietnam.
integration with its accompanying opportunities would break cultural patterns that sustain poverty and violence.
"nie most serious general fH-oblem is the concentration ai srban ghettos of I^egroes and other minorities caught in a vicious subculture of poverty and violence. the report said.
Local Youth Is
Cadet
Lieutenant
CHATHAM. Va - The Promotion Board of Hargrave Military Academy here recently appointed G^rge A Weimer Jr. of Greenville. N C. to be Cadet 2nd Lt
Weimer is the son of Dr. G. A. Weimer of 1031 E Rock Spring Kd., Greenville, N. C.
Hargrave Academy, a Baptist preparatory school, is organized into a battalion of seven coni panies and 17 platoons. There are 48 commissioned and 101 non - commissioned officers which have the responsibility for the internal administration and discipline of the 600 cadets who form the corps.
Each year outstanding young men are selected from the senior class as commissioned officers Their selection is based on academics, leadership, knowledge of the military, discipline, loyalty and cooperation,
Weifher has been assigned to C com^nj"
Do This If
FALSE TEETH
Feel Loose, Insecure
Don't be no afraid that voiir fal.se teeth will oonie loose or drop J>ist at the wroie; time Kor more .seeuilty and comfort, spiinkle F.A.STEKTH Dentine .Adhe.sive Powder on vour plate.s FjK.STEKTU holds dentuie.s miner lonuer Makes eatiim easiri F.'\STFFTH IS not acid No unmiru nmiev. pastvta.ste fteiitnres that fit .tre essential to health See vour deiitl.st re.vlilarlv Get ea.sv-to-iise F.^.STFIETH at all druv counters
(ADV.)
Eating in Brussels BRUSSELS (UPIl Hungry in Brussels? Consult Gourmet Holidays, a 42-page pocket guide to 150 eating houses in the Brussels area, published by the city tourism bureau in French, Dutch, English and German, hiformation includes prices, specialities of the house and opening hours.
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KEEP GAELIC ALIVE
GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) A London society wants all public signs in the Scottish Highlands to be printed in Gaelic as well as English.
In a letter to all Highland authorities, the Gaelic Society of London deplored the rapi(l (ieath , of the Gaelic language, spoken by less than 10(j,(X)0 of Scotlands 5 million poi>ulation, mainly in the Western Hebrides.
COMBAT RECUPERATION An exhausted Cambodian Army soldier snoozes near Prek Tameak, Cambodia, while a fisherman continues his placid toils in the background, pulling his nets from the Mekong River. 'The soldiers unit had been hit hard by Viet Cong mortar fire the previous night at their camp, about nine miles northeast of Phnom Penh, (AP Wirephoto)
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Room additions
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Classes Start September 14 Write or Call
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flease send rho fry. Inforpiatlon about the 1971 H&R Block jncome Tax Course. This is a request for information 'bnly and piadas me under no obiigation to enroil. ^ i
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Oh, go on. (let one with the jKiwer you need financing through Planters National. Either way, itll to stretch out on our fine liighways and interstates, he fast, and uncomplicated. We figure an auto loan de-Get one built to all tde new safety specifications. Have partment is the last place in the world for a traffic jam. all the new features that make driving more pleasant, "
and safer. Get what you want. And get the money from ' ' .
Planters. Rattle on down to our loan department, or v - Consumer Credit Department
just show your dealer your old car, and ask him about aia aaaTrai i nawinnas mmmmmm
. PLANTERS NATKNUL BANK
Tlie Daily Reflector.Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, September 8.1970
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina hog prices were steady to 25 cents lower today. Tops of 19.00 to 19.50 at Rocky Mount; 17.75 to 19.50 at Tar-boro; 19.00 to 19.25 at Wilson; 18.50 to 19.00 at Siler City. Denton; 17.75 to 18.75 at Bethel; 19.25 at Salisbury, Greensboro.
the rail and auto industry loomed in the background, putting a damper on investor exu-^berance.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry offerings today were adequate for a generally good ready-to-cook demand. Live at-farm prices 104 cents per pound. Hens, offerings all weights adequate, demand fair. Heavies, at farm. 9 cents. Light type, at farm 44 cents.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices continued falling lower this morning in moderately active trading.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11 a.m. was off ^ 6.50 at 764.65. Declines held an
almost 2-to-l lead over advances on the Big Board.
Analysts continued to ascribe the downturn to profit taking. They pointed out that investor psychology appeared still to be firm, adding that selling was selective and orderly.
The possibility of strikes in
The
Meeting
Place
WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship service at Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel
1:45 p.m.Wednesday
Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 pm.Kiwanis Gub meets
7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes
meet at Fiddlers III 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-
Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567
MASONIC NOTICE Mt. Hermon Lodge No. 35 F and AM will have a stated communication Monday at 8 p.m.
The members are asked to wear dark blue or black suits because pictures will be made. Dr. West Shields Jr., Worshipful Master
CALLMET1NG
Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10, Order of Eastern St^r, wUl have a call meeting Monday at 8.43* p.m. in the recreation department of the Masonic Temple. Pictures will be taken for the Masonic Scrapbook.
G. Frizzell, Worthy Patron
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Seucirities Corp.
AT&T 474
Am. Tob. 394
Burroughs 11334
Carolina Power 234
United Utilities I634
Chrysler 23%
DuPont 1244
Gen.Elec. 78
Gen. Motors 71%
RCA 26%
R.J. Reynolds 414
Sperry 23%
Standard Oil (NJ) 653/4
Texas Gulf 16%
Ky. Fried 14
US Steel 313/4
Union Carbide 393/4
Vir. Elec. 204
Woolworth 33%
Jeff-Pilot 28
Wachovia 50?s
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 394-39%
Franklin Life 13V8-134
Hardees 54-5%
NCNB 29-294
Piedmont Air 6-6V4
Integon 74-8
Wachovia Realty 20V4-203/4
Eckerds I8V4-19V4
Little Mint 3V8-3%
Conner Homes 44-5
Pitt Schools . .
(Continued from page I)
We do not anticipate any problems, Graham noted. I hope the public will cooperate with us in every respect. Grimesland Elementary, Ayden Elementary, Ayden High, Bethel Primary, North Fountain Elementary and Farmvill High School reported smooth opening today. Other than the usual confusion of the first day, opening was very orderly, the school principals reported.
Winterville High School Principal J. R. Carraway commented, Other than having an additional 60 students we did not expect, things went fine. Gaston Monk of South Ayden High School reported a very fine opening day. Things were very orderly this morning and we had about the number of students we expected, Monk explained.
I see no difference in this mwning and the opening day in the past two or three years, stated Sam Bundy, principal of the Sam D. Bundy School in Farmville. I think we will have ah enirbllmeht of about 700 students in grades one through six.
Normal openings were also reported at Grifton High School, Chicod and Belvoir Primary.
The students were dismissed before lunch today. The first full day of school will be held Wednesday.. The cafeterias will be open to serve lunch.
Nixon Tries Wine And Dine Gambit On Unions
Managing
PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK
We Are Getting Younger Every Year
\Vhat sotffitls like a biological impo.ssibility i.s actually taking i)lace. As each year goes by, wethat is the population of the United States is getting yoinger.
At the present time, accord-
tion IS
ing ci*n.su.s figures, the'*'median age of the nations popula-vears. That doesnt mean you are going downhill if yob ai;e 29 or 3(J years of age. It means simply that the Po.st Wo.rld War II baby boom IS growing up.
This trend will eominue. It is eMioiaied ihai. lu the early 7s, the median age of the population will be 2.5 years. In other word.s, by that time, half the population of the United States will^be "J5 yeius of ^e or under.
One might wonder what this has to do with "Managing Your Money. It has a great deal to do with the subject. In fact, it is a matter of growing concern to banking and bankers aiul thi; concern is not economic, it is social. m
Economically speaking, at this level, family formation is at its peak and the material requirements of the young-marrieds are almost endles.s, They will requir housing, furniture, appliances and a host of other product.s deemed es.sen-tial nowadays, in setting up their home.
Manufacturis.and retajlers arc looking forward to supplying these necessities. During
the ne.xt sevcrdl years, mother nature will create a built-in lioom for their products. Banking, t*f course, will pitjvide for theii- financial needs but bapk? ..e.rs are caiTcern<icl about teaching them sound financial management. You might have noticed the amount of stress tliat i.s" being placed on consumer education, money management and the wise u.se of credit.
These subjects are as essential as a technical education. They are even moje essential because the .voung adult will be living for the next 40 or more yea I S in a complex, financially-oriented society. Our educational facilities make little provision for indoctrination in such matteis. Whether its4go or thoughtlessness, parents do not take the time to discuss the family finances with their chil-tlren. As a result, there have been upwaids -of 175,000 personal bankruptcies annually.
Parents should take time to discuss family finances with teen-age children. Have their young adults ktop in' at their local bank. An officer will be pleased to tell them how a checking account works; why it is necessary to save; the advantages of financial planning. Dont consider it an imposition. Banks are anxious to educate young people.
"We Are Getting Younger Eviery-Year"
This column is puulished by Planters National Bank as a community service. For full-service-banking you are invited to contact Eugene M. Brown, PNBs Assistant'Vice President in Greenville, * '
ACTING UP . . . These first graders seem to be enjoying their first day at school as they play on acting bars at Pactolus Elementary School during a play period this morning. About 11,400
Carnival Closed By Disturbance
Pitt County students began classes for another year as the 22 county schools opened today. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
FARMVILLE - A disturbance by young people last night in Farmville resulted in the early closing of a carnival and breakage of windows in downtown businesses.
According to Police Chief Graham Creel, the incident began at 9:05 p.m. when Patrolman Mack Boney attempted to take 17 year old David Harper into custody at the carnival, being held at tht comer of South Walnut and Railroad Streets.
Boney recognized Harper, now on probation with one of _ the terms being that Harper be in his home after six p.m., the chief said. When Harper refused to go with Boney, Boney placed handcuffs on Harpec in an effort
to take him out of the carnival area.
Police Chief Creel and Patrolman Clifton Lee Anderson, on a routine patrol, came on the scene. Creel -said when Anderson got out to assist Boney, about 50 to 75 youngsters began throwing bottles. Harper was placed in the police car to be taken fo the station.
While being booked. Harper br(ce and ran and has not yet been apprehended.
Chief Creel and Auxiliary Policeman Bill Oakes closed the carnival at 10:00 p.m. The group of young people moved to Main Street. Police attempted to arrest one member of the group, but this unidentified person broke and ran.
Chief Creel said it was at this time that the bottle throwing was intensified, resulting in broken windows at Hylean Market and Lees Warehouse.
City officials were taking under advisement the possibility of keeping the carnival closed tonight in view of the distur-
PTA Meeting Thursday Night
The PTA of Sadie Saulter Elementary School will have its first meeting of the year Thursday at 8 p.m. in the school cafetoriurn.
Mrs. Shirley Peele, elementary guidance counselor, will be the guest speaker.
bance last night.
Seward Selby, a teacher at H. B. Sugg High School, and a community worker, came on the scene last night to help calm the situation.
I was able to talk to parents of some of the children and get them to get their children off the street, Selby said.
Selby commented that in situations of this kind, he feels if parents do their job and if police are cautious in dealing with the young people, bad situations can be averted.
U.S. To Stqpd By SEATO Pact
BANCkOK (AP) - The H-ed States will continue to support its allies in the Southeast Asia Treaty OrganizationSEATO as they work to maintain peace and security within their borders, Secretary of tate William P. Rogers said today.
In a telegram to SEATO headquarters marking the J6th anniversary of the pact signed by the United States, Britain and five Asian nations, Rogers said, The Rapid development of the Southeast Asia region in the years since 1954 owes much to the protective shield provided by SEATO.
The United States will continue to give the organization our strong support and encouragement.
Prince To Get No Favoritism
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Crown Prince Vajiralongkorn of Thailand started studies at Kings School here today and will be treated like any other boy, gaid the headmaster, the Rev. Stanley Kurrle.
His father has been very insistent on this and far as possible this is way it will be, the headmaster said.
'The 18-year-old prince, who has been studying in England for the past four years, is expected to remain at Kigs about a year before entering the Australian Roya4-*a,Military College in Canberra.
Internship For Student
Miss Norma Harrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Harrell of Greenville, and a member of the Gass of 1971 at Wellesley College, spent 10 weeks this summer in Washington, D.C., as a member of the Wellesley -Washington Internship Program.
Fifteen Wellesley College juniors and two MIT students participated in the 27-year-old program, which provides an annual opportunity foi* students to learn firsthand the operations of the Federal Government. Duties for the Interns varied with the positions they held in the Departments of Justice and State and in offjfes of the House of Representatives, th Seale' and the news media.
Mis^ HahreU job in the office of. Congressman Richardson Preyer (D-NC) included writing a press release on a bill under debate and afforded her the* opportunity to obiServe the process of amending a bill on the House floor.
At Wellesley, Miss Harrell received Honors in her freshmen year and has been named a Durant Scholar in recognition of highest academic achievement.
She is majoring in political science.
Toll Is Slightly Below Estimate
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Traffic accidents across the nation claiihed 568 lives during the three-day Labor Day weekend.
The National Safety Council had estimated that 570 to 670 might die in traffic during the period that began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight, local time, Monday.
The record number of'traffic deaths for any Labor Day weekend was in 1968 when the toll hit 688. The count for the same holiday period last year was 609.
"DRIVE A LITTLE AND SAVE A LOT"
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By FRANK CORMIER WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon, an unlikely candi-
Obituaries
Croom
Mrs. Belle McLawhorn Croom, 75, died in Craven County Memorial Hospital in New Bern Tuesday morning following a few days of illj^ess. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Wednesday afternoon at the Van-ceboro (Tiristian Church by the Rev. Joe E. Devine, the pastor. Burial will be in the New Bern National Cemetery. The body will be takpn from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.
Mrs. Croom was a native of Craven County and lived most of her life there. She was a charter member of the Vanceboro Christian Giurch. Her husband, Ersell J. Goom, died in 1959.
Surviving are a son, James R. Croom of Charlotte; a daughter, Mrs. S. L. Gaskins of Vanceboro ; five grandchildren; four great grandchildren; a brother, B. O. McLawhorn of Vanceboro; and a sister, Mrs. R. R. McGlohon of Ayden.
Minges
Funeral services for Mr. Miles Otho Minges, 76, will be held at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Wednesday morning at 11 oclock by his pastor, the Rev.
Richard R. Gammon. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. Mr. Minges died Monday morning at 9:45 following six weeks of critical illness.
Mr. Minges was born and reared in Catawba County near Newton, and came to Greenville in 1923. He operated the Orange Crush Bottling Company which later became the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Eastern North Carolina with plants in Greenville, New Bern, and Kinston, and served as president until he retired in 1960. He was a pioneer in the bottling industry and was one of the oldest Pepsi-(Dola Bottlers in North Carolina.
The Minges Coliseum at East Carolina University was named in honor of him and his family for their support of the at^iletic program at the school. The Minges training tower used by the Greenville Fire Department was given by him and named in his honor. He was a supporter of all community affairs,
A member of the First Presbyterian Church, he had served on the Board of Deacons, .and was' a member of the Greenville Elks Lodge. ^ Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Morrow Minges; ..five sons. Max E., John F., and Dr. Ray D. Minges, all of Greenville, Forrest E. Minges of New Bern, andJIoyt A. Minges Of Kinston; a daughter, Mrs. Martha Minges Bass of Farmville; 19 grandchildren; two great grandchildren; and a brother, 1!. L.* Minges of Rocky Mount.
date for an election year love affair with organized labor, left some union chiefs wondering today why Democrats hadnt discovered his wine-and-dine gambit years ago.
Nixon invited more than three score top union officials and their wives to a White House dinner Mondaythe fir^t time any chief executive had held such a soiree on Labor Day, Ihe normally Democratic unionists seemed impressed.
After the business-suit event a departure from Nixons preference for formal attire^at evening social eventsa sigriii-cant number echoed the sentiments of AFL-CIO official Sol Barkin, who proclaimed:
Its a political lO-pin strike ... I dont know why the Democrats didnt think of it years ago The Nixon get-together almost seemed to belie persistent AFL-CIO criticism of the administrations stewardship of the economy, even though the federation has steadfastly backed Nixon's Southeast Asia policies.
An exchange of toasts betweeh Nixon and AFL-CIO president George Meany gave rise, in fact, to a jest that television might find a fall season winner in the
Dick and George show.
When Nixon introduced son-in-law David Eisenhower, summertime statistician for the Washington Senators of the American baseball league, Meany interjected loudly, that dont seem to make em win. TTien when it came Meany's turn to toast the President of the United States, Meany noted the presence of George P. Shultz, first director of the new office of management and budget.
SorrowfuBy, it seemed, Meany explained that Shultz had taken a substantial pay cut from his former position as secretary of labor, adding, that dont happen in the labor movement . It was Nixons turn to interrupt with, Maybe he should join a labor union.
In a more serious vein, Nixon lauded Meany as a labor statesman and asserted that when the chips are down, the unions are on the side of the U.S. President, be he Democrat or Republican.
Meany allowed as how all six chief executives he has been associated withstarting with Franklin D. Rooseveltalways tried to do what was best for the country.
Grand Opening Will ,Megin Wednesday
Grand opening activities for the new Mr. Clean Drive-In Cleaners, located at 1501 Dickinson Avenue, have been scheduled to begin Wednesday morning and continue through Saturday.
Owner and operator of the new business is Charles Hagan, a Greenville native and also owner of University One Hour Cleaners on Fourth and Greene Streets.
Hagan noted that the Mr. Clean dealership will offer one hour dry cleaning service to customers and also three-hour shirt service.
A drive-in facility has been provided for patrons who wish to remain in their cars, Hagan said, and also ample parking has been included in the construction planning.
The building housing the new cleaning business was recently completed, the owner added, and the doors have been open for business since Saturday mor
ning. '
Mrs. Addie Lee Graham will manage the business which has incorporated the new concept in dry cleaning slogan as their service motto.
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Governor Of Kentucky To Be Principal Speaker
hi
In Memory of Roy F. Haithcote Jr.
Today is your Birthday Son, but one without presents and cake. We cannot say Happy Birthday, no more we'll celebrate. What we would give to hold your hand, your happy face to see. To hear your voice and see your smile that meant so much to Dad and Me,_^ It broke our hearts to l(?se you, but you didn't go alone, for part of us went with you tha't night God called" you home. The future holds nothing now to wish for since you've gone. The sun wTtte'r be dark' and cold till life's last ctay shall dawn and you who made us happy shall be with us that day, to hold us in"your arms once more and kiss our pain away.
Mother & Dad ^
Governor Louie Nunn Will Speak At Fund Raising Dinner For Republican Congressional Candidate
R. Frank Everett Victory Dinner
DATE; Friday, Sept.' 18 PLACE: Greenville Moose Lodge
TIME: 8:00 P.M. COST; ,$10 a plate
FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TICKETS CALL: 752-7076 (day calls) 756-4880 (night calls)
TICKETS WILL BE DELIVERED TO YOUR OFFICE OR HpME IMMEDIATELY.
o* THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 8, 1970
Ward Captures Moye Tourney
Jim Ward captured the 18th annual W. S. Moye Golf Tournament held Saturday through Monday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Ward fired a 54-hole total of 222 to take an easy victwy in the tournament. He beat out second-place finisher Trent Hill by nine strokes.
Hill finished with a 231.
The victory in the tournament gives Ward his second major championship at the club this year. Earlier this year, he won the Club Championship.
A1 Ward took top honors in the
first flight, firing a 243. He was followed by Carl Herce, who had a 245.
Second flight went to Doug Jones with a 249, vdiile Paul Evans was the runner-up with a 250.
Bob Abbott captured the third flight, shooting a 54-hole total of 256. Second place went to Barney Barrett, who had a 258.
In the fourth flight, Joe Ward took top honors with a 264, a stroke ahead of Lawton Nisbet, who had a 265.
Kenneth Hite won the fifth flight with a 289, while J. B. Kittrell was second with a 301.
Baker Takes Southern 500
Aydpn Faces First, Tidewater Challenge
Moye Golf Winners
By ED SHEAREB Associated Press Writer
DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -Its about time somebody else got the lightning bolt, said auto racing hard4uck guy Buddy aker after he breezed to a one-lap victory Monday in the 21st Southern 500 stock car race.
TTie burly driver from Charlotte, N.C., put his 1969 Dodge, built by Cotton Owens, into the lead on the 303rd lap and held it the rest of the way as his two nearest challengers were victims of accidents in the final 50 miles.
Veteran Cale Yarborough of Hmmonsville, S.C., winner of this event two years ago, was wily three seconds behind on the S32nd lap of the 367 lap race when he attempted to pass three cars on the low side of the back straightaway.
Yarbrough, running without brakes, closed in too quickly on slower traffic and bounced off the inside guard rail, spinning back on the track. .ITie wreck sent him to the sidelines for a 20th place finish in the 40-car field.
ITiis left only Donnie Allison of Hueytown, Ala., as a serious contender. But Allison, who led the 110 laps near the middle of the. race, saw his hopes shattered when he sUd into the wall coming out of the first turn on the 347th lap, only moments after-he> had stopped for tires.
Allison was almost one mile behind Baker at the time. He finished 11th, one place behind his brother Bobby.
Another Dodge drWer, Bobby Isaac of Catawba, NX., came in second, one lap and three seconds behind Baker. Isaac may have been in a neck and neck finish with Baker had he'
not takw) a pit stop under a green flag. TTie other leaders made pit stops under caution flags, which went up nine times for 50 laps.
"Die things that happened to the other guys today could have happened to me, said Baker,' winning only his third time in 286 career starts. Both other wins came at Charlotte the National 500 in 1%7 and the World 600 in 1968.
Ive wanted to win this race since I was about nine years old, Baker said. I was aware of every move that I made for a change. ~
Baker almost took himself out of the race with 11 laps to go when he appeared headed for a spinout on the fourth turn.
But I told myself this is the iMggest day of my life and theres still a long way to go. So I settled down, he e^lained.
Baker, who won $27,450, covered the 500 miles at 128.871 miles per hour, third best time in Southern 500s but well off the record 130.423 mark set by Richard Petty in 1967.
Isaacs second place earned him 147 points toward the NASCAR point championship for 1970, running his total to 3,039 for the year. Tlie second place driver in' the standings, James Hylton of Inman, S.C., placed seventh and received 132 points for a 3,012 total.
*5110 I^tty racing team of Pete Hamilton and Richard Petty finished third and fifth respectively, easing memories of a treacherous 400 last May when the team crashed up three cars.
David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., who won the pole in Tliursdays qualifying, finished fourth.
Jim Ward, earlier this year, th^ winner of the Greenville Golf and Country Clubs championship tournament, added the Simon Moye Golf Tournament trophy to his collection yesterday. Ward took first place in the
championship flight, while Trent Hill was the runner-up. From left to right are Hill, tournament chairman Louis Clark anj Ward. (Reflector Photo)
Alyea Leads Twins To
\
Doubleheader Sweep
The Tidewater Conference got away to a good start, posting as many victories as possible Friday night in the season openers for all five teams.
Four recorded victories, one of them coming over another member of the conference. Manteo, the defending Tidewater champion, beat Columbia, 20-0, but the game does not count in the standings.
All members of the conference play each other twice, except for Ayden. Only the second game with each school counts in the standings.
Other results showed Ayden taking a 6-0 victory over Greene Central, Camden downing Belhaven, 14-0, and Knapp beating Perquimans, 6-0.
Conference play will get underway this weekend, however, as Ayden meets Columbia in the loop opener. The winner will take an early lead in the race. Coach Nelson Gravatt Of Ayden was generally pleased with what he saw Friday night, despite a deluge of rain which halted the. game for about a half - hour.
We looked pretty good on defense, but our ofiense was sloppy, the coach said. We had some discipline problems, and several of our starters werent in there. These problems should be over by the next game, however.
Gravatt said that he was disappointed with the timing and blocking, calling it ragged. But our kicking game was about 200 per cent better than it was last year.
Gravatt, turning to the scouting report on Columbia, noted that Manteo is going to be tough to dethrone from the championship. They got away to a good start against Columbia. Theyre going to be tough.
Columbia runs from the straight-T and uses a 6*3 defense. They may be hampered by the loss of one of their top football players, Gravatt pointed out. Their fullback did most of the passing for them, with the center snapping the ball to him through the quarterbacks legs. He also was the key to their
running game, and was a defensive star at linebacker. But with him out, they may have trouble.
Ayden also will be hampered by injuries. Fullback Debro Blount may miss this weeks game. Losing him will
Tidewater
definitely hurt us, especially on defense, the coach said.
Quartergack Ken Cleaton was also injured, but he is expected to be ready for the game.
Elsewhere around the league, Manteo will travel to Plymouth, Camden and Pantego will meet at Belhaven, and Knapp goes to Barry Robinson.
The current Tidewater standings;
Conf. All Gantes W L W L
Ayden 0010
Manteo 0 0 1 01
Camden 0 0 10
Knapp 00 10
Columbia 0 0 0 1
Scoreboard
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division
Los Angeles 77 62 .554 11
San Fran. .. 73 67 .521 l5^/z
Aanta .... 69 72 .489 20
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
Brant Alyea keeps making his point and it keeps coming up 7.
MondaySept. 7, of course-being Labor Day, Alyea belabored Milwaukee pitchers for seven runs batted in as Minnesota edged the Brewers 7-6 in the first game of a doubleheader. He drove in two more in the Twins 8-3 nightcap victory.
Exactly five months earlier April 7Alyea made his debut in a Minnesota uniform by knocking inwhat else?seven runs in an opening day rout of the Chicago White Sox.
Mondays outburst helped keep the Twins six games in front of Oakland in the American League West since the As swept the White Sox 7-4 and 7-5. The California Angels, who had been tied with Oakland, lost to Kansas City 4-1 and dropped 714 games back.
Elsewhere, Detroit downed Baltimore 5-2, the New York Yankees nipped Washington 4-3 and Cleveland trounced Boston 8-2 after losing 4-3.
Alyea started his heroics early with a grand slam homer in the first inning of the openr. He added a three-run shot in the third, his 15th of the season, then singled and reached on an error. In the nightcap he singled a run across in the first and hit a sacrifice fly in the seventh.
On opening day, his sven RBI came via two homers and two singles. .
The point Alyea really likes to make, however, is that hes a bettw hitter than Ted Williams thought he was. Williams traded the husky outfielder from Wash
ington to Minnesota shortly before the season.
I just think Ted underestimated, Alyea said,_T said if he traded me he would regret it. Ted used to needle me, embarrass me and insult me. I knew he was trying to get me to play harder or something, but what he really was doing was hurting my confidence.
Ron Perranoski nailed down the opener for the Twins with his 28th save and Hal Haydel, making his major league debut, won the second game with five strong inningsJn relief and also homered and doubled.
Xie hitting of Joe Rudi, Sal Bando and pitcher Vida Blue powered Oakland past Chicago twice, giving the As aq, eight-game winning streak and the White Sox a losing skein of similar length.
Rudi sockd a fiomer in the opener and drove in three runs with a homer and double in the second game. Bando, who also homered in the first game, drilled a three ^run double in the nightcap. Blue got his first major league hit in the opener, a threeH'un homer.
Fast-balling Bob Johnson hurled a three-hitter, fanned 10
Ragazzo Feels Like He's Watching Reruns
and also stroked a two^-un single as the Royals handed the slumping Angels their fourth setback in a row. Ed Krkpatrick homered for the winners.
Jim Northrop knocked in four runs with a double and single to pace the Tigers over the Orioles and thwart Jim Palmers bid for his 20th victory.
Boog Powells twoH"un horoer in the eighth ruined Joe Niekros shutout bid. The Orioles lead the AL East by nine games over the Yankees, who shaded the Senators on the hitting of Jake Gibba and Lindy McDaniels clutch relief pitching. ^
Gibbs hitd two doubles and singled home the winning run in the seventh.,inning. McDaniel relieved winner Mike Kekich in the last of the seventh and worked out a bases-loaded, one-out jam.
Larrys Brovms bases-Ioaded triple and Vada Pinsons three-run homer paced the mdians over the Red Sox after Clevelands Sam McDowell missed a shot at his 20th triumph in the opener. Boston scored the winning run when Buddy Bradford dropped a short fly ball in center field. Pinson also homered in that ganie.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Virginia Military Institute football coach Vito Ragazzo will be forgiven if some of his remarks are beginning to sound like a broken record. ,
By this time, however, Ragazzobeginning his fifth year as coach of the Keydetsmust feel as if hes been watching too many television reruns. The story is beginning to get all too familiar.
Ragazzo had reason to believe things were looking up when VMI posted a 6-4 record his second season, Which was climaxed by a 12-10 victory over arch-rival Virginia Tech engineered by sophomore quarterback Russ Quay.
Instead of returning to school, however. Quay got married which was against VMI regula-tions-^and the Keydets in 1968 were 1-9 over-all and 1-3 for eighth place in the Southern Conference.
Before the start of last season, Ragazzo lost 30 players including 12 Startersfor reasons other than graduation. Thg Keydets went 0-10 and hit the conference basement with Furman at 0-4.
This' years blow came Mon
day when Ragazzo learned that sophomore halfback Dorsey Smallwood, listed as a starter, had left school because he is married. There are replacements -- sophomore Mac Bowman and junior nonletterman Phil Clayton but its the pattern that bothers Ragazzo.
Asked before preseason drills began whether he had difficulty getting athletes to attend a mili-tai^ school, Ragazzo said the problem wasnt recruiting them but keeping them.
Coach Lou Holtz got some better news at William and Mary when it was leaimed that fullback Wes Meeteer suffered only a slight knee injury in last wedi-ends scrimmage and apparently will be ready for the Indians season opener Saturday at West Virginia.
Flanker Jerry Haynes praised for his work by coach . Frgnk Jones at Richmond, which opens at home Saturday night against N.C. State. As a sophomore last year, Haynes was used mainly on punt returns but he was one of the stars of last weekends scrimmage against the freshmen.
Coa'ch Bob King promoted Mike Sabian to a starting com-
erback post at Furman as the Paladins drilled for Saturdays opener at VMI. Moved to the second unit backfiekd were John Wolfrom at running back and Mike Johnson at fullback.
Tailback Bob Duncan and defensive end Jim Lee, both bothered by leg injuries, were listed as doubtful starters Satur^y when The Citadel opens its seasonat Clemson. Coach Red Parker said sophomore John Rosa had won the starting quarterback spot.
j.. Mondays Star
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTING Brant Alyea, Twins, drove in nine runs as Minnesota swept a doubleheader from Milwaukee, 7-6, 8*3. Alyea drove in seven runs in the opener with a grand slam hom-a* and three-run shot.
PITCHING ^ Bob Johnson, Royals, twirled a three-hitter and struck out 10 Angeles as Kansas City topped California 4-1.
Don McGlohon
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Baltimore ..
W. L.
89 51
Pet. G.B.
.636
Houston . . . . 67 73 .479 2m San Diego .. 53 87 .379 35V4
Knoll Injured
New York ..
80
60
.571
9
Sundays Results
Detroit .,
74
66
.529
15
Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 3,
LAURINBURG, N. C. (API-
Boston .....
72
68
.514
17
10 innings
Former Davidson College basket
Cleveland ..
67
74
.475
22^
St. Louis 7, Montreal 2
ball standout Jerry Kroll was
Washn.....
65
74
.568
23Mi
Cincinnati 6, San Diego 3
scheduled to undergo corrective
West Division
San Francisco 1, Atlanta 0
knee surgery today at Duke Hos
Minnesota .
83
55
,601
Los Angeles 4, Houston 3
pital.
Oakland ..
78
62
.557
6
New York at Chicago, rain
The fifth round draft choice
California ..
76
63
.547
7^
Mondays Results
of the Carolina Cougars of the
Kansas City 53
86
.381
30 Vi
Pittsburgh 8-2, Chicago 3-9
American Basketball Associa
Milwaukee .
52
87
.374.
31V2
New York 5-5, Montreal 4-1
tion tore a medial cartilage in
Chicago.....
49
92
.348
35Mi
Philadelphia 5-3, St. Louis 1-2,
his left knee Sunday during
ji/
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ALL THIS WEEK
Mondays Results Detroit 5, Baltimore 2 Boston 4-2, Cleveland 3-8 New York 4, Washington 3 Kansas City 4, California 1 Oakland 7-7, Chicago 4-5 Minnesota 7-8, Milwaukee 6-3 Todays Games New York (Stottlemyre 12-12) at Washington (Shellenback 6-3), N
Baltimore (Cuellar 21-7) at Detroit (Lblich 12-16), N California (May 6-12) at Kansas City (Rooker 8-15), N Boston (Brett 6-7) at Cleveland (Hargan 8-2), N Milwaukee (Pattin 11-11) at Minnesota (Blyleven 9-6), N Only games scheduled
National League East Division
W/ L. Pet. G.B. Pittsburgh . 75 65 .536
NewYork .73 66 .525 1^
Chicago .... 73 67 .521 2
St. Louis ... 66 75, .468 9%
Philaphia .. 65 ,75 .464 10
Montreal ... 60 79 .432 14V4
Wifst Division Cincinnati... 90 53 .629 ^
2nd game 13 innings Los Angeles 4-6, Atlanta 3-1 San Fran. 6-4, Cincinnati 3-3 Houston 10-9, San Diego 5-4 Todays Games Atlanta (Stone 10-9) at Los Angeles (Vance 5-6), N Cincinnati (Wavhbum 2-4) at San Francisco (Reberger 5-5), N Chicago (Hands 15-12) at Pittsburgh (Blass 9-10)
Houston (Wilson 8-5) at San Diego (Kirby 9-14), N Montreal (Renko 9-9) at New York (Gentry 9-8), N St. Louis (Carlton 9-18) at Philadelphia (Wise 11-12), N
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Jones Shines As Mets Sweep Two Oakland Seen As One Of From Expos: Bucs, Cubs in Splits The Top Teams In Conference
BY TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer Cleon Jones disclaims any knowledge of the imposter that played left field earlier in the season for the New York Mets, He only recognizes the fellow thats out there now.
This is the real Cleon Jones coming out," said the Mets left fielder after he clouted a two-run homer in the opener and added a key single in the nightcap as the New Yorkers swept a Labor Day doubleheader from the Montreal Expos, 5-4 and 5-1.
Lombardi Given Final Services
RPJD BANK. N J. (AP> Vince Lombardi was buried near here Monday with a wreath of white and yellow flowers at the head of his grave
The Burial at Mt Olivet Cemetery followed a Requiem Mass at St, Patrick's Cathedral in New York
More than 1,000 were present as Lombardi s coffin was placed in its final resting place.
Lombardi, who reached legendary stature as coach of the National Football Leagues Green Bay Packers, died of cancer last Thursday in Washington at 57. For the past year he had been coach and executive vice president of the Washington Redskins.
The floral offering at the head of the grave was from President Nixon, who attended a memo- rial mass in Washington at th^ same time the funeral mass was being conducted at St. Patricks by Terence Cardinal Cooke, Ro
man Catholic archbishop of New York.
At a White House dinner Monday night, Nixon spoke of Lombardi, calling him a man of very great character
Lombardi, the President said, was a man who in a time when so many people seem to be turning away from religion was devoutly religious and devoted to his church; at a time when the moral fabric of the country seems to be coming apart, he was a man who was deeply devoted to his family; at a time when' it seems rather square to be patriotic, he was deeply and unashamedly patriotic; at a time when permissiveness is the order of the day in many circles, he was a man who insisted on discipline ... discipline and strength.
Lombardi was described by (Cardinal Cooke as a man of deep faith and hope, in addition to being a successful professional football coach.
Drills Begin To Ease Off
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Labor was short Monday, that is shorter than normal, for Atlantic Coast Conference football teams. Most of the preseason work slacked off as the first games for the eight teams neared. All play Saturday.
Coach Cal Stoll said Wake, Forest has had some ball-handling problems that he wants to get straightened out before Sat-iffday.
We will continue to work on our kicking game and also on our passing, Stoll said. We looked good statistically in our passing in the scrimmage but we lacked finesse.
Stoll said he intended to stage a two-hour workout today and then lighten up.
In a light workout Monday, North Carolina State concentrated on its game plan for the University of-Richmond Satur-
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day. Coach Earle Edwards said, We came out of our scrimmaging with nothing more than the usual bumps and bruises and are fortunate in that respect.
TTie Gamecocks of South Carolina staged goal line work Monday for their opener with Georgia Tech.
The defense concentrated on goal line stands against a simulated offense as run by reserves. Coach Paul Dietjel had the squad behind closed gate for the practice.
The University of Maryland Staged a. light workout Monday in preparation for its first game against Villanova.
The team is off today to register for classes, 0)ach_ Roy Lester said. He plans no more heavy contact drills before the weekend opener.
University of North Carolina Coach Bill Dooley put his squad through a drill Monday that didnt please him. He said the team wasnt'^mentally alert, adding; We certainly better be alert when we go against a fine team like Kentucky.
The Tar Heels play Kentucky at Chapel Hill.
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SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE
I dont know who that other fellow was, said Jones, referring to himself after he started out poorly and was still only hitting at a .237 clip on Aug. 6.
"I didnt know what I was doing/ wrong then and now I dont know what Im doing ri^t, said Jones, after hitting in his 14th consecutive game and lifting his average to .273.
All I know is that this is the real Geon Jones.
The pair of victories enabled the Mets to edge into second place in the torrid National League East battle, V/ games behind Pittsburgh and one-half game ahead of Chicago.
'The Pirates and Cubs split their doubleheader, Pittsburgh winning the opener 8-3 before dropping the nightcap 9-2.
In other NL actionall dou-bl^eadersSan Francisco beat Cincinnati 6-3, 4-3; Houston trimmed San Diego 10-5, 9-4; Philadelphia stopped St. Louis 5-1, 3-2 in 13 innings and Los Angeles swept Atlanta, 4-3, 6-1;
Jones, a .340 hitter last year when the Mets were world champions, led a late comeback in the opener, drilling his ninth homer in the eighth inning to tie the score at 4-4. A pair of walks followed and Gerry Grote ripped a tie-breaking single for the victory.
The Mets backed Jim Mc-Andrew, 9-11, in the second game with a five-run second inning as Jones contributed a single to the rally. Tommie "Agee drilled his 23rd homera three-run shotand McAndrew scattered six hits.
Ron Santo clubbed a tie-breaking homer in the seventh inning and hit another in the eighth helping the Cubs to their second game victory.
Nine home runs were hit in the two games. Bob Moose won the (^ner for the Pirateshis first complete game in a month and Richie Hebner keyed an 11-hit attack with three, and drove in four runs with a pair of homers. Bob Robertson added a homer>for the Pirates and Willie Smith and Joe Pepitone cracked for the Cubs,
Ferguson Jenkins tossed a five-hitter in the nightcap for
his 19th victory and also clubbed a homer, as did Billy Williams.
The Giants rallied for three runs in the seventh inning to overtake the Reds in the nightcap, Tite Fuentes drove in the first two with a bases-loaded, two-out hit off shorts top Don Chaneys glove and Bobby Bonds sped home when Chaneys throw to the plate went wild.
Bobby Tolan had a two-run homer for the Reds.
In the opener, Juan Marichal, 10-10, surived 11 Gncinnati hits while Bonds and Willie McCovey homered. McCovey also drove in a run with a sacrifice fly and Hal Lanier added a two-run double for the Giants.
Joe Morgan ripped five hits in the second game, including a key twoTun double that put the Astros ahead to stay and the little second baseman added a pair of hits and scored two runs in the opener.
Bob Watson triggered a six-run Houston sixth inning in the first game victory over the Padres as Larry Howard added a pair of homers. Ramon Webster had a pinch grand slam for the Padres.
TTie Phils jumped out for four first inning runs in the Ojpener as Larry Bowa opened with a triple and Denny Doyle and Deron Johnson added run-scoring hits as Hiiladelphia ended a five-game losing streak.
Bowa won the nightcap for the Phils with a two-out, run-scoring single in the 13th inning after Philadelphia had loaded the bases with none out. Bowa also drove in an earlier run with a single.
Willie O-awford celebrated his 24th birthday with a two-run homer in leading the Dodgers to their opening game victory. Orlando Cepeda slugged a two- run shot for the Braves.
In the nightcap, Wes Parker lashed a two^un double and two singles as Los Angeles completed its sweep. Alan Foster, 9-11, gained his fifth victory in six decisions against Atlanta. Clete Boyer homered for the Braves.
By ERIC PREWITT Associated Press Sports Writer OAKLAND (AP) - The Oakland Raiders begin life as a National Football League team with everything but a Super Bowl trophy to prove they were the best team in the American Football Leagues last days.
In the last three AFL seasons, the Raiders were 34-4-1. Last years 12-1-1 record was the best in pro football.
But the 1969 Raiders won the wrong two games with the Kansas City Chiefs, bowing 17-7 in the third and last game and sending the Chiefs on to Super Bowl glory.
Coach John Maddens team should again battle Kansas City for a divisional title. The two teams, along with Denver and San Diego, make up the Western Division of the American
Conference.
The 34-year-old coach, in his second season, has a vet^an line-up returning.
Quarterback Daryle Lamoni-ca, the AFLs Most Valuable Player last year, has thrown 89 touchdown passes and gained almost 10,000 yards passing in his three seasons with the team.
Lamonica completed 101 passes last year to wide receivers Fred Biletnikoff and Warren Wells for an average of 20 yards per completion.
The veteran line, with such standouts as guard Gene Upshaw and Center Jim Otto, provided great passing protection.
Charlie Smith, the lead rusher last year with 600 yards, and Hewritt Dixon figure to start again as running backs. But Dixon has been bothered by leg injuries, and the fullback spot
may have to be filled by Pete Banaszak or Marv Hubbard.
On defense, the only 1969 starter missing is outside linebacker Chip Oliver, who gave up football to join a hippie com-niune.
Bill Laskey, a part-time starter last season, has moved into Olivers spot. Gus Otto is a six-year starter at the other outside position.
Dan Donners, the regular middle linebacker, broke his right arm Sunday and will be sidelined at i^st six weeks.
The defensive front four of
Ben Davidson, Tom Keating, Art Thoms and Carleton Oats led a pass rush that spilled opposing quarterbacks 47 times last season.
Safety Dave Grayson and cor-nerback Willie Brown were All-League players. Nemiah Wilson and George Atkinson were the other starters in the defensive backfield.
ieorge Blanda, at 43, may lose the No. 2 quarterback job to rookie Ken Stabler but is expected to continue as the teams place kicker. Mike Ejscheid is in his fifth season as the punter.
Pro Grid Teams Make More Cuts
Funny Year For Winner Murphy
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (AP) Its been a funny kind of year, Bob Murphy mused after taking down the $20,000 first prize in the Greater Hartford Open CJolf Tournament.
Ive been in position to win six times this year, finished second once, third twice and just kicked the rest away.
I guess Ive finally adjusted to my new clubs.
Its been a long fight for the 27-year-old Murphy, whose clubs were stolen from his car in Philadelphia a year ago. He offered a reward of $100 a stick to get them back, but they were gone for good.
And Murphy, who scored consecutive victories in the Philadelphia and Thunderbird Classics of 1968-4iis rookie season on the tourhadnt won since.
I guess I was finally ready, he said Monday after shooting a final 69 for 267 q^d scoring by four strokes over Pal Harney, a 41-year-old club pro from Sutton, Mass.
Harney, playing partner of the 27-year-old Murphy, had a final 67, four-under-par on the 6,568-yrd Wethersfield Country Gub course, for a 271.
Tom Weiskopf, with a 67, was alone in third at 272, followed by Jim Grant and Steve Opperman at 273. PGA champion Day^e Stockton and Doug Sanders tied at 274.
Harney was the only man to make a run at Murphy, whose total matched the low 72-hole total on the tour this year.
Murphy had a whopping, four-stroke lead starting the cool, cloudy day, but took consecutive bogeys on the 10th and nth. He three-putted the 10th and missed the green on the ^Ith. Harney closed within two strokes on the 14th with a bird.
But the 215-pound Murphy knocked in a 12-foot birdie putt on the 16th and put it out of reach with a 15-footer on the next hole.
I had a kind of lucky week Murphy said. Thats what you have to have to come out on top. I played fairly consistent golf. Im proud to say, and hit the ball real good.
Murphy donated $1,(X)0 of his purse to a local charity benefiting mentally retarded children.
The victory pushed his earnings for the year to over $97,000, compared with the $56,000 he won a year ago while adjusting to the new clubs.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Brian Dowling, a noted Yale man, and Lane Howell, *who learned his stuff in the school of hard knocks, were among the notaUe cuts by National Football League teams Monday.
Dowling, a record-hreaking quarterback at Yale, was cut by the Boston Patriots after failing to beat out Kim Hammond as the backup man to Mike Taliaferro.
Howell, 26, a six-year veteran tackle who played with the New York Giants and Hiiladeli^ia, was cut by the Eagles.
Boston Coach Give Rush, however, left the door slightly ajar in Dowlings case. He indicated he may be carried on the Patriots taxi squad if not claimed by another NFL team. - Dowling teamed with Calvin Hill, Dallas extraordinary runner, to give the Elis one of their best scoring punches ever during the 1966-68 seasons.
Howell, a Grambling product, was the Giants 15th round draft pick in 1963.
Dowling was among five players cut by Boston, Hie others included defensive end Karl Henke, a two-year veteran.
Sports
Briefs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MONROE, La. (AP) Robert Shelton of Monroe won the Cotton States Invitational Golf .Tournament Monday by beating Gil Morgan of Wewoka, Okla., on the second hole of a sudden death playoff.
Shelton and Morgan finished regulation play with 278s for the 72 holes. Shelton shot a two-un-der-par 58 on the final round and Morgan had a 69.
Hie Buffalo Bills raised a few eyebrows by dropping ; safety man George Saimes, one oftheir steady regulars in recent years. Saimes was waived along with veteran center A1 Bemiller and middle linebacker Harry Jacobs.
Harry Theofiledes, who gained some glory while filling in adequately for AWOL quarterback Joe Namath during the early exhibition season, got the ax from the New York Jets ^who also trimmed veteran wide receiver Richard Trapp and tackle Paul Seiler, a No. 1 draft pick in 1967. Defensive tackle Ray Haynes was put on the Jets injured waive list.
A SALUTE TO
MR. CLEAN
DRIVE-IN CLEANERS
1501 DICKINSON AVE., GREENVILLE, N.C.
We of Southern Supply Co. would like to extend our ^ sincere good wishes to Mr. Clean Drive-In Cleaners on the Grand Opening of their modern new plant Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1970.
We are pleased to have had the privilege of supplying them with laundry and dry cleaning supplies, solvents, and packaging material.
\
Southern Supply Co.
924 DICKINSON AVE.
PHONE 758-0680
PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP) Horace Hageman, 28, Lorain, Ohio, a national champion in outboard boat racing, was fatally injured Monday during a race in the River Festival Championships on the Ohio River.
Race officials said Hageman was competing in a field of 11 boats in the 80-90 cubic inch class when his boat was struck by one driven by Dan Habigh-orst, Cincinnati, in the first down-river ^rn
Congratulations
AND BEST WISHES * TO
"Mr. Clean" Drive<lh Cleaners
1501 Dickinsoii Ave.
Phone 758-4500
Wj would like to take"this opportunity to offer our >t Wishes for a successful Grand Opening.
We are glad to have done the electrical installation in ''Mr. Clean" Drive-In Cleaners.
STUART SHINN, Inc.
ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL 612 Norris Street Phone 756-3737
MR. CLEAN
DRIVE-IN CLEANERS
264 BY-PASS
TELEPHONE 756-2320
And Best Wishes To You During Your Grand Opening This Week. We Are Proud To Have Been Selected As The General Contractor For Your New, Modern Cleaning Plant.
EARL HARDEE
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
308-A Pennsylvania Ave. Greenville, N.C. e Telephone 752-3166
-Pit',
Voters Of 8 States At Polls In Primaries Today
Rv .lAMlT'T C^^iii A r* * .s K
By JANET STAIHAR Associated Press Writer
Voters in eight states go to the polls today to noifiinate party candidates for November elections with a key race being waged in Florida where squabbling Republicans hope to capture a Democratic Senate seat.
In Vermont, the Democrats have their sights set on a Republican 4ield Senate seat.
Seven of the states hold gubernatorial primariesArizona, Wisconsin, New Haippshire, Florida, Vermont, Arkansas and Colorado. Georgia follows with its gubernatorial primary on Wednesday.
Nominations for tfie House are iq> in all eight states and five are choosing Senate candidates.
Considerable attention is centered on the Florida contest between G. Harrold Carswell, the spurned Supreme Court nominee, and Rep. William C. Oa-mer, who is rated a slight edge. Oamer says President Nixon asked him to run for the Senate seat being vacated by retiring Democrat, Sen. Spessard L.
Holland
TTie GOP victor will square off gainst the winner of todays four-mn primary race for the Democratic billing. Former Gov. Farris Bryant, considered the front-runner, is closely challenged by FVed Schultz, speaker of the Florida House.
Florida also offers a hotly contested battle for governor with Republican Qaude Kirk
Cairo Joining War On Noise
CAIRO (UPI) Egypts capital city has started a noise abatement drive, including the banning of firearms weddings and restrictions on the use of loudspeakers.
City security director Maj. Gen. Zaki Elag said anyone caught firing pistols or rifles at city wedding ceremonies will be imprisoned. Jail also awaits owners of loudspeakers than can be heard more than 200 yards away or are used after 11 p.m.
CONGRATULATE
y<xL.. "MR. CLEAN
^DRIVE-IN CLEANERS
1501 DICKINSON AVE. 758-4500
It Was Our Privilege To Install The Modern Glass Front In This Building.
MERCER ^ASS CO.
1306-08 Evans St., Greenville
seeking renomination against millionaire chain drug store operator Jack Eckerd..
Ttie Democrats have a tight four-way fight for their nomination for governor and it appears headed for a Sept. 29 runoff.
In Vermont, former Gov. Riil-ip H. Hoff is expected to win the Democratic primary over State
Sen. Fiore L. Bove and former U.S. Rep. William H. Meyer in the bid for a U.S.'Senate seat held by unopposed Republican Sen. Winston L. Prouty.
Vermonts Gov. Deane C. Davis is favored to win Republican nomination over Lt. Gov. TTiomas L. Hayes, a liberal running as a peace candidate.
Democrats will choose between former Lt. Gov. Jcrfin J. Daley and Sta^ Sen. Leo OBrien Jr.
In NeW Hanip^re, Republic cans will decide between Gov. Walter Peterson, who is seeking renomination in a battle against Meldrim Ihomson, a law book publisher.*^
Arkansas will hold its runoff
Study Slumber Pattern Of Pregnant Women
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Dr. Ismet Karacan is paying pregnant women $10 a night to sleep in a laboratory so that their brain waves and slumber patterns may be analyzed.
Purpose of the project is to seek Ways of predicting cases of postpartum block, a form of severe depression which overcomes some women after they have given birth.
The federal government has
provided $80,000 for the study by Turkish-born Dr. Karacan, director of the Psychojiysiology of Sleep Laboratory at the University of Florida.
In my first year of psychiatric residency my first six patients had postpartum blues, Dr. Karacan told an interviewer. One mother killed the baby. Those things made a heavy impact on me.
From a blue sky the person
N.C. Counts 14 Holiday Deaths
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Six Brooklyn, N. Y., residents died in two wrecks as North Carolina counted a Labor Day weekend traffic death toll of at least 14.
This compared to the 24 deaths recorded in the holiday period last year and ti 21 which had been predicted by the' North Carolina State Motor Qub.
The deaths brought North Carolinas traffic toll for the year to 1,088. This was 99 less than were killed in the same period last year.
Four of the Brooklyn residents died in a wreck on N.C. 32 12 miles east of Roper in Washington County when their car struck a bridge railing and caught fire after colliding with another vehicle. TTie dead were identified as William Fermer, 40, Barbara Fenner, 25, Derick Fenner, 12, and Ronald Cooper, 14.
Tlie two other ftooklyn resi
dents were killed in a head-on collision on N. C. 43*near Vance-boro in Craven County. Tliey were identified as Gerald Walker, 44, and Willie Walker, 48. The Highway Patrol said the Walkers car was struck .by a vehicle traveling on the wrong side of the road.
Two other persons were killed in a head-on collision on a rural paved road eight miles south of Lumberton in Robeson County. Tliey were Paul Bethea, 46, of Rt. 1, Drum, and Odell Mack Floyd, 53, of Lumberton. The pa -trol said one of the cars involved was on the wrong side of the road.
Other weekend traffic victims were Faye Whited Parker, 34, of Statesville; Eionald R. Jones, 42, of Gaffney, S.C.; Randy Robert Cox of Rt. 2, Troy; Roy Deane Maness, 31, of Monroe; Willie Tilomas Williams, 22, of Win-'stonSalem and Randolph Arthur Umphlett, 16, of Ahoskie.
can become like this. They have the fifst baby, the pregnancy is normal, now the woman has the fruit of nine months waiting.
Within a week or two she becomes incompetent emotionally, quite disturbed and depressed with severe crying spells and so on.
Elach night the subjects come to the laboratory to be wired to machines which electronically read brain waves and record sleep patterns on graph paper.
Already we are- finding that in later pregnancy sleep is quite a bit disturbed despite the fact that the woman is clinically normal, the doctor said. Tliere is no sign of depression or the blues but she sleeps not so soundly.
Brainwaves of these patients are like those of sick, depressed patients and we find they are occurring two weeks or a month before birth.
When the changes occur early and more severely we find the patient is not as apt to recover so fast after birth as the normal patient who snaps back in about two weeks.
Record Pledge In Lewis Telethon
NEW YORK (AP) The annual Jerry Lewis Labor Day telethon for the Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America brought a record $5,093,385 in pledged contributions, a spokesman for the group said.
The program, which ended Monday night, was carried by 65 television stations and lasted 20 hours.
between former Gov. Orval E. Faubus, who is trying for a comeback, and Dale Bumpers, a lawyer. Faubus is rated the probable winner and would face Republican Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller; who is seeking a third term.
In Utah and Wisconsin, Republican and Democrat senatorial candidates have no priipary opposition'."^Utah Republicans are pitting Rep. Laurence J. Burton against Democratic Sen. Frank E. Moss.
Democratic Sen. William Proxmire, unopposed in the Wisconsin primary, will be
matched against John Erickson, former University of Wisconsin basketball coach, who has the GOP nomination for the Nov. 3 election.
In Arizo|>a, Republican Sen. Paul J. Fannin and Gov. Jack Williams are unopposed for renomination. Sam Grossman, millionaire shopping center iswner, appears the leading candidate in a three-way contest for the Democratic nomination to oppose Fannin. Jack FUs, a Phoenix area auto dealer, is likely to win the Democratic nomination for governor.
In Colorado, GOP Gov. John
A. Love is unopposed for renomination, and will face Lt. Gov. Mark A. Hogan, Democrat, in November.
In the Georgia primary Wednesday, a nine-candidate race for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination pits front runners former Gov. Carl E. Sanders against former State Sen. Jimmy Carter. The crowded field makes a Sept. 23 runoff between the two top finishers almost certaiq.
State Controller James L. Bentley is considered the front runner among the three Republicans running.
OUR SINCEREST
T
Mr. Clean Drive-In Cleaners
1501 DICKINSON AVE.
PHON E 758-4500
We of Garris-Evans Lumber Co., Inc. wish to offer our heartiest congratulations and best wishes to the management on the opening of Greenville's newest and most modern dry cleaning facility. We are happy to have had a part in the completion of their new facility by supplying the building materials!
Garris-Evans Lumber Co., Inc.
301 Ridgeway
Phone 752-2106
1
HOUR
DRY CLEANING SERVICE
3 hour
SHIRT SERVICE
GRAND OPENING OFFER
PLACE AAATS
Jumbo 12'' X 8" Size. Your Choice Of 4 Beautiful Decorator Colors. RETAIL VALUE $1.00
One Free With Every Incgming Dry Cleaning Order Of $5.08 Or More.
MR. CLEAN
DRIVE-IN CLEANERS
A New Concept In Dry Cleaning
1501 DICKINSON AVE.GREENVILLE
' -
Mr. Charles Hdgan, Owner & Operator
Mr. Charles Hagan, a native of Pitt County and a resident of Greenville, is the owner and operator of this fine, new dry cleaning facility. Mr. Hagan has been in the Dry Cleaning business in Pitt Co. for the past five.years. He has seen the need for this new concept in Dry Cleaning and now Introduces It at his new MR. CLEAN DRIVE-IN CLEANERS.
k___
YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT DURING OUR GRAND OPENING AND MEET OUR FINE STAFF. THEY ARE READY AND WILLING TO SERVE YOU.
Addie Lee Grafa m Manager
Judy Mil
GRAND OPENING SPECIALS
Wed., Thurs., Fri.>^Sat.
Open Mon. thru Sat. 7:30-6:00
grand opening specia
SAVE 20%
ON ALL YOUR DRY CLEANING
Pick-Up Your Special Dry Cleaning Discount Bogs During Our Grand Opening. Return These Special Bogs Full Of Your Dry Cleaning
Garments and Receive A Special
. -1
20% DISCOUNT
On Your Dry Cleaning!
Jes*le Nelson
Rosa Mae Blount
Brenda Whichard
tlie Dlly Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Tuesday, September 8,170
Belvoir Group Participants
DURHAM The students of Belvoir Elementary School will be among more than 8,000 grade - school pupils in three Smithem states who will participate in low-cost mathematics curriculum this fall.
The curriculum, developed and produced by the Regional Education Laboratory for the Carolinas and Virginia, is being used in grades one through six at 22 cooperating schools in North Carolina, South Carolina and
Virginia.
Called the Individualized Mathematics System, the new curriculum is not a textbook or workbook, but a series of about 7,000 brightly colored, sprightly illustrated instruction pages."
Each page is laminated plastic. Pupils mark on the pages with special marking pens and, when through, erase their marks with a damp paper towel. Because the curriculum is reusable, many pupils can use
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the same set of materials, and the cost is reduced.
J. W. Knight, director of RELCVs elementary and secondary school division, which developed the program, lists these advantages for the curriculum over the traditional mathematics textbooks:
it* allows each pupil to proceed at his own pace and at his own level, and to exercise some direction over how he learns;
it contains about 400 behavioral objectives, skills and concepts the pupil must master which go beyond the material presented in traditional mathematics textbooks;
it can be made available to schools for about one-third the cost of similar individualized curriculum;
it does not require a high degree of verbal ability for pupils to use it successfully.
The program separates the elementary school mathematics curricuTum into 10 topics: numeration, addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, fractions, mixed operations, money, tipie and measurement. These topics are taught at nine levels of difficulty.
RELCV developed the new curriculum with federal, state and local school funds. The laboratory plans to develop a junior - high school version from grades seven through nine.
RELCV, established in 1967 under federal legislation, is an independent, non - profit organization working cooperatively with schools and coUeges to get the results of educational research into practice. It is headquartered in Durham.
Off List
Greenville City Schodlt are officially off the federal deferred list. On September 2, the Reviewing Authority for the Civil Rights division of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), dismissed deferral action.
This action followed an August 27 recommendation for dismissal by the General Counsel of HEW, as the school system was found to be in compliance with the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
With this action officially approved and confirmed, Greenville City Schools are eligible for federal funds for new programs. Heretofore, the schools could only receive continuation funds for projects initiated prior to being placed on the deferred list, but could not be considered as a recipient for any new programs offered which involved funding by the Federal government.
Auto Parleys Appear Stalled
MacDonald Recess Ends
NEW BUILDING
DENVER (AP) Construction of a $6 million building for the Denver Art Museum is scheduled to be completed in the spring of 1971.
m
Cwiks big meals while you're away!
General Electric Deluxe Fully Automatic 40" Range
Automatic Oven Timer, Clock and Minute Timer Three Removable Storage Drawers
Porcelain Enamel Broiler Pan and Chrome Plated Rack Floodlighted Oven With Exterior Switch
MODEL J426
239S
Wi
MODEL DDE7100L
GENERAL ELECTRIC
HIGH SPEED DRYER
DRIES PERFECT... AVTOMATICALLYI
3 automatic-dry cycles.
Automatic Permanent Press Cycle with "Cooldown".
3 Heat Selections.
End-of-cycle signal can be set to sound or not.
Porcelain enamel top and drum.
Fluff setting.
MODEL WWA6400L
\L ^
UPTOKLRCAIHCITY
ECONOMYPRiCE
GENERAL ELECTRIC
FILTER-FLO
WASHER
Filter-Flo wash system ends lint-fuzz on all size loads.
3 wash, 2 rinse temperatures. Permanent Press Cycle with "Cooldown".
Cold water wash and rinse. Extra wash setting.
*169S20911
Low cost! No more frost!
Only 28" wide-needs no door clearance at side!
11.5 CU. ft.
No Frost Refrigerator
Zero-degree freezer holds up to 81 lbs.
Freezer door shelf hplds ^ gal. ice cream cartons
Two mini-cube ice trays, under package shelf for easy removal
Huge porcelain-oh-steel vegetable bin holds . 9/10 bu. ^
GE colors or white '
Model TBF-12DE LOW, lOW P1C6 !
'275
00
wr
A. MERRin & SONS
207 EVANS ST. OREENVIUE: N.C. PHONE 752-3736-
FT. BRAGG. N. C. (AP) - A three-week recess was scheduled to end today at Ft. Bragg where the Army is conducting a hearing into murder charges against Capt. Jeffrey MacDonald. The 27-year-old Green Beret physician is charged with the murders of his wife and two children last Feb. 17.
The lengthy recess was ordered by Col. Warren Rock, the hearing officer, so Army psy-diiatrists could observe MacDonald. The tests were conducted at Walter Reed Hospital in Washington.
Rock ordered the tests after a civilian psychiatrist testified
^for the defense.............
MacDonalds attorneys, the only source of information since Rock closed the hearing said Dr. Robert L. Sadoff, a forensic psychiatrist at Temple University in Philadelphia, Pa., testified he did not feel MacDonald was mentally capable of slaying his family.
The slayings occurred at the MacDonalds family apartment at Ft. Bragg.
DETROIT (AP) - With less than a week to go before contracts expire, bargaining between the United Auto Workers and the Big Tljree automakers appears stalled today while the union awaits a second offer from its twin strike targets, (ieneral Motors and Chrysler CJoi^.
With pacts at GM, Chrysler and Ford Motor Co. ending at midnight next Monday, negotiations continued through the Labor Day weekend, but little progress was reported.
The companies initial offer, which the firms said included a wage increase of 7.5 per cent in the first year but which the UAW said amounted to no more than 1.1 per cent, was quickly rejected by the union last week.
Over the weekend, the UAW completed presentation o( its contract demands at GM and Chrysler.
Details of the UAW wage demands were not made puMic. The current average hourly wage for UAW-represented auto workers is $4.02, with fringe benefits averaging an additional $1.75 hourly, according to company estimates.
Irving Bluestone, codirector of the unions GM department, said Monday there had been no indication whether or when GM might make a revised offer.
GMs chief negotiator, Earl
Bramblett, indicated when the original offer was made that a second offer might be forthcoming later.
Bluestone said: If we are going to have a bargaining posture in which we can negotiate to a settlement rather than a strike, we would anticipate another offer.
In addition to reaching agreement on a national contract, negotiators for the union and the companies must also settle thousands of local plant issues.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
TUESDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Billy Graham
8:30 Kate Smith
Day
9:15 A
U.S.
11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin
WEDNESDAY
6:30 Carolina 8:15 Fashions 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show i0:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair
Turns
2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light
3:00 Secret
of
In Storm
3:30 Edge 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 7:30 Billy Graham 8:30 Hillbillies
11:30 Love of Life 9:00 Medical 12:00 Noon News Center 12:15 Farm News 10:00 Hawaii 12:25 Weather Five 0
12:30 Search 11:00 Final
1:00 The Heart Report 1:25 Timely Tips 11:30 Merv
1:30 World
Griffin
Police Offices Moved Into Old Customs House
YANKS LIKE VIENNA NEW YORK (UPI) -The American tourist is No. 1 in Vienna. Of more than 123,000 visitors to the Austrian capital in June, the largest segment, 28,000, came from the United States, says the citys Press and Information Service. West Germans werre second, with 23,000 visitors.
CAIRO, m. (AP) - Cairos police headquarters is housed in a building that once was the Customs House.
Designed by Alfred Mullett, who was supervising architect to the U.S. Treasury department from 1862-65, the Cairo Customs House reflects his technique for erecting government buildings that were simple classical boxes with projecting bays or pavilions on all four facades.
The building has been re-; stored and cleaned.
WITN
TUESDAY
7:(K) Father Knows 7:30 Oral Roberts 8:30 Julia 9:00 AAovies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:30 Aspect .7:00 Today 9:00 Virginia Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration
11:00 Sale of Century
11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy
Ch. 7
13:55 News 1:00 Divorce Court
1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Ooctor-S 3:00 Another World 3:30 pright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 AAovie 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Father Knows
7:30 Virginian 9:00 Carol Channing 10:00 Dual in the Wind
TUESDAY
7:00 News 7:30 AAod Squad 8:30 AAovie 10:00 Marcus Wei by 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie
It was designated by the Na-' ca^tte'^*^ tional Trust for Historic Prese."- Wednesday vation as (jeneral Grant Architecture." It was constructed during Grants term of office and still is utilitarian in design.
Begun in 1869, it was finished at a cost of $100,000.
More than 2.2 million persons
work in U.S. public schools.
12:30 Who, What 11 ;30 Tonight
WCTI-TV - Ch. 12
2:00 Newlywed Game 2:30 Dating Game
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8:00 Eddies Father
8:30 Room 322 9:00 Everly Bros.
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IliOO-News 11:30 AAovie 1:00 D. Cavette
St.
7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room I*
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1:30 Make Deal
TMiNk
Vou -cA^'r-w/^-oeprf >
UP A WAV-our NAME ^OR A CARTOON CHARACtER IVlAt COULOM'T POSlBLV BELONG TO AMVBODV -
Then gtand back and watch the
LIBEL SUlB ROLL IN
HASHISH MCPREAHOUT THAT'S WHAT i-tll call y-'HiMf
With three months salary in your Wachovia savings account, you still wont know whats around the comer. But you wont particularly worry.
"O
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Public Notices
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
EXECUTOR NOTICE
State of North Carol'ma County of Pitt
Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Jennie Allen Stokes of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims, against the estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 8,1971,or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in-
debted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 4th day of Sept. 1970. Clifton Stokes
2703 E. 3rd St. ^
Greenville, N.C.
Sept. I, 15, 22, 29. 1970
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order of the Honorable H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in a Special Proceeding therein pending, the same being File No. 70 SP 42 and entitled "J.H. Blount, Jr. (unmarried), Petitioner vs. F. L. Blount, Jr., et als.. Respondents", the un dersigned Otmmissioners will on the 29th day of September, 1970, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse at Greenville, North Carolina, otter tor sale to the highest bidder tor cash all that certain tract or parcel of land more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point ^Ich is the intersection of the western property line of Evans Street and the northern property line of Fourth Street; and running thence in a westerly direction and along the northern property line of Fourth Street to a point, the Intersection of the northern property line of Fourth Street and the eastern property line of Washington Street; and running thence in a northerly direction and with the eastern property line of Washington Street 80 feet to a point; and running thence in an easterly direction and parallel with Fourth Street to a point in the western boundary of the Hooker and First Federal Savings & Loan Assn. property; and running thence in a southerly direction and along said western boundary of the Hooker and First Federal Savings L Loan Association property 15 feet to a point, corner of said Hooker and First Federal Savings & Loan Association property; and running thence in an easterly direction and along the dividing line between said Hooker and First Federal Savings & Loan Assn. and Blount - Harvey to a point in the western property line of Evans Street; and running thence In a southerly direction and along the western property line of Evans Street to the point of BEGINNING and being all of the property upon which is located Blount - Harvey Company and also all of the contiguous vacant property of said company and being the identical tract or parcel of land described in that certain deed of record in Book J-30, Page 480, Pitt County Registry, to which deed reference is hereby directed tor a more complete and accurate description.
Thehighest bidder at this sale shall be required to deposit ten per cent of his bid as evidence of good faith.
This sale will be subject to all City of Greenville and Pitt County 1970 Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments and this sale is further subject to existing City of Greenville zoning ordinances and regulations.
This sate will also be subject to confirmation by the Court.
This the 3rd day of August, 1970. Nelson B. Crisp Commissioner W.E. Canvendish Commissioner C.L. Everftt Commissioner Marvin Blount Commissioner Sept. 1, 8, 15 and 22.
NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by J. C. Smith and wife, Virginia T. Smith, dated the 3rd. day of September, 1957, and recorded in Book V-29, page 385, in the office pf the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door fn Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., the 25th day of September, 1970, the property conveyed in said deed of trust tying and being In tne County of Pitt, Bethel Township, State of North Carolina, more particularly described as follows:
Lying and being situated in Bethel Township and in the Town of Bethel between Pleasant Street or U.S. Highway No. 64, and Railroad Street and beginning on Railroad Street at the northwest corner of Roy Craft running thence westerly along said Railroad Street 237 feet, thence southerly in a straight line to Pleasant Street or U. S. Highway No. 64, at a point 190 feet west of D, T. House's southwest corner, thence easterwardly along said street 190 feet to D. T. House's southwest
corner, thence northwardly with the line of D. T. House and Roy Craft to
the place of beginning, and being the. residence house and lot of J. C. Smith and Virginia T. Smith, his wife.
But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments.
The successful bidder at the sale will be required to make a 10 percent
deposit of the purchase price pending ifir
the confirmation of the sale by the Court." '
This the 24th day of August, 1970. E. Hoover Taft, Jr., Trustee Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys Box 621 Bethel, N.C.
Sept. 1, 8, 15, 22, 1970
Classified
Ads
AUTOMOTIVE
'Autos For Sale
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.
PITT
MOTOR SALES
S. Memorial Dr. 756-2547
'67 Buick Le Sabre, 4 dr. hardtop, factory air, radio, heater, power steering, power " brakes, low mileage.
. $1995 '67 Plymouth 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air, radio.
$1595
'67 Ford 4 dr., power steering, power brakes, factory air.
$1495
'70 Volkswagen Square hack, AM-FM radio, 7,000 miles, one owner.
$2495
'67 Chevrolet straight drive, V8, 2 dr. hardthp.
$1395
'66 Chevrolet convertible, power brakes, power steering, 327 engine.
$1195
'66 Chevrolet Malibu, power steering, i>ower brakes, 2 dr. hardtop.
$1295
'66 Doge 2 dr. hardtop, factory air, power steering.
$1195
'64 Chevrolet SS, power Spring. 7^
$9?5
'66 Chevrolet Corvette 4 speed, 327 engine.
\ $2795
'63 CJieyrolet convertible, power steering, power brakes.
$795
Dealer SS2
A
Ttieuaii> neiieivMi .treeiiviii..>.c.>iiiesaay.Mptcmoer 8, lt7ih-iJ
for your
farm
for your business
CHECK THESE COLUMNS NOW FOR FAST, DEPENDABLE HELP
Autos For Sale
CAPRlCt 1*T0 4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped demonstrator. Plnner-Whlte^Chevrolet, Ayden, 744 3141.
CHEVROLET ItM SS. 327 convertible, 758-3038 after 4 p.m.
CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1M9 4 dr.
hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, gold with Wack vinyl Interior. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.
COUOAR, 1949 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, factory air, red with black interior, 28,000 mile factory warranty left $2495. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.__
JIM'S BY PASS Esso, 24 hour wrecker service, complete line of tires, batteries, accessories, certified mechanics. 754-4S40 day 752-7447 nights._^_
FIAT SPYDER, 1948 convertible, 1 owner, low mileage. Beautiful blue, good condition. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.__
FORD 1943, 4 door, 390 cubic inch, $275. See at Lot 150 Shady Knoll Trailer Court, 752-7382.
FORD 1959,4door, $200. Call 758-1004 after 5 p.m._
FORD VAN, 1943 blue, white panel interior, red curtains, bed. Caii 754-1849. __
OALAXIE 1949 2 dr. hardtop, |X>wer steering, radio, tinted glass, factory air, vinyl roof, WSW tires, low mileage, very clean. F & D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.
KARMANN OHIA 1970, excellent oondltlon, $2295. 752-4344.__
MUSTANG 1970 V8, automatic, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 744-3141._
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET 1959 pick up truck, good condition, $250. See Hoyt Hammond, Winterville, 754-1232.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
BOATTRAILER. Call 752 3499after 5 p.m.
BY OWNER, 15' Glaspar, 50 hp Johnson and trailer. Call 752-4254, Pactolus Hwy. behind Parker's Chapel.
CLARK & COMPANY
3008 S.
MEMORIAL DRIVE
PHONE:
756-2557
MOTHERLAND NURSERY -hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St., 752-2734.
WANT TO keep children in my home, full time. Also school age children afternoons. One block from Eastern Elementary School. Clean 8> comfortable home, plenty of experience. Call 758-1443 for information.
COLLEGE View Nursery "A home away from home." Well supervised. Rest and play period. Hot meals, hear University. 758-3294.
DOGS & PETS
PERSIAN and Siamese kittens. Call 758 4534.
FREE PUPPIES, 1 male, 2 females. Call 754-2587 after 5 p.m.
FREE COLLIE puppy, full blooded, 4 months old, male, 754-5903.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
AN INTERESTING JOB
For a lady age 30-45Train for a department head in ladies fashions dresses, coats, arid suits. Regular 40 hour week. Good salary. Apply in person at Brody's - Downtown.
WANTED: WAITRESS and cook, experienced. Apply in person, Tom's Restaurant.
the paily
REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
3 Line Minimum
1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
S1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available
DEADLINES
All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines arq. 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.
WANTED: MECHANICALLY inclined women to work in all phases of boat manufacturing. Interested applicants contact Mrs. Daniels to discuss their qualifications and the iob opportunities offered. Apply at National Boat Works, 714 Albermarle Ave., Greenville, N.C.
X-RAY
TECHNICIAN
Apply Radiologist, Albermarle Hospital, Elizabeth City, N. C. or call (919) 335-4381.
Male Help Wanted
ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Ao-pticants should be 21 years of age or older, be of good reputation and physically fit. Experience not necessary. Established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person at Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville, N.C.
NEED A COOK, must be at least 18 years old. Apply at Hardee's on 14th St.
CASHIERWAITRESS needed, full time starting Aug. 31. Prefer wife of college student. Apply Pizza Chef, 529 Cotanche St., 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
AVON
Turn time into money-
Be .an AVON Representative own hours, own territory, high earning potential. Call now, 758-2444, Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr. Greenville.
MAIDS, NY, TO $125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. homes. Permanent & summer jobs. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40St.N.Y.C. 10018
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: Young man at least 14 yrs. old to work full time in retail store. Good hours and good pay. Write Retail Store, P. O. Box 2451, Greenville, giving age and education.
YOUNG MAN, high school graduate, with mechanical ability and interest in learning a trade with established local company. Write "Trad", P.O. Box 1947, Greenville. _
$15 PER EVENING
7-10 P.M.
5 Neat appearing men with cars to deliver free advertising gifts for a national organization.
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED
No Sales
Absolutely
Solicitation.
For intervjew apply
Wed.
8 pm. No. 249 Holiday Inn.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
AUTOMOTIVE
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
NEW A USED PARTS
- long LINE WIRE SERVICE -
NOW LOCATED BEHIND RESPESS BROTHERS
PHONE 752-2572
HEATING
FURNITURE
DRIVERS
WANTED
Furniture drivers wanted, must be married, over 21 and able to pass physical. Range of operation 700 miles. Uniform allowance and retirement. Contact ABC Moving & Storage, Stantonburg Rd.
Mi$cellaneou$ For Sale
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 34" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside Sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
ALL USED furniture reduced up to 50 percent. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St.
USED AIR conditioner, 23,000 BTU, used 2 months. Call 752-3409.
WATER PUMP for sale, used 2 years, $40. Call 754-0700.
SHOP NOW for your quality crafted piano by Kimball. Kimball combines outstandinq furniture design with the finest in quality piano craftsmanship. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED cutters and spreaders for children's sportswear plant. Apply Edgecomb Manufacturing Co,, Tarboro, N. C.
WANTED
Experienced carpenters and helpers for year round work. To aoolv call 752-4834 or come to the construction office at Ravenwood (formerly Sherwood Greens).
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 ,
Anena r weeks of sendoitng m Raleigh, expenses paid.
Be guaranteed $700 per month to start.
Derive 40 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!
756-5840 F. B. Robbins
He will be interviewing Tues. Wed.
6 Thurs.
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. -
N. Greene St. GREENVILLE, N. C
BUSINESS MACHINES
HUDSON Business machines Victor' factory services 103 Trade St. ^3175
ELECTRICIANS *
WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION tSO.
754-4
I'jm Bismerkst.
For any type of service, call Nights, Sandays, & Holidays 756-3981 " 758-4772
IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE it t^
autos sfor sale in today's Oassified Ads!
V
HOME If^PROVEMENT
Roofing 6 Siding" installed by skilled mechanics.
(Sbodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc. ^
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 NighY
PROFESSIONAL
JANITORIAL BUILDINGr MAINTENANCE
7 Days Weekly Smoke damage, painting, smoke odor control. Cleaning carpet, rugs, furniture, upRolstery, windows, walls, etc. At Reasonable Rates. Contact Hubert Gardner, Chemiclean Services' '
* 746-3222
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 757-2175
COLOR TV'S as low as $179.95. Save up to S50 on other model stereos and TV's. Sears Roebuck & Co., Greenville.
Mobile Homes For Rent
giH? to
NEED ONE or two girf^ to share 2 bedroom trailer, air conditioned. Call Carol 756 08O.
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-4816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752 6814 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
LIVE AT Pineview Court. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.
TWO MOBILE homes, air conditioned, 4 and 2 bedroom, located College View Trailer Court, couples, call 754-0437.
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 & Sew Zig-Zag, 3 Singer slant needle machines, all are in cabinets. Prices range from $47 to $93. For information and home demonstration call 752-4053.
Mobile Homes For Sale
12 X 55, 1949 Ritzcraft, like new. Small down payment and assume loan. Call 754-1477 after 7 p.m.
12 X 52, 2 bedroom, washer included. Small equity and assume payments. Call 746-6974 after 4 p.m.
1970 12' X45' Two bedroom. Pay back payments 8< assume payments. Call 758 3444.
COME BY AND see our fine mobile homes by Taylor. 12.X 60, 45, 48, iS6, and 44's. See or call Ivey Coward about these fine homes built by Tayior AAobile 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.
OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALE -^OR TRADE Westinghouse Laundromat and all equipment. Call 752-3446 after 5:30 p.m.
REAL ESTATE
Male-Female Help
IF YOU LIKE meeting people and would like selling well known household products and cosmetics. Contact J. E. Lewis 758-0987 after 7 p.m.
OUNHILL
A National Personnel Service 758-2107
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., 400 acres in cultivation, 200 pushed and plowed, will consider selling half. Call L. Waters 946-4990 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.
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly givert General Heating Inc. ilOO Evans St. Tl. 752-4187
FARM EQUIPMENT
GLEANER C-ll combine with 4 row corn header and bean header. Good condition. Call Melvin Stokes 758-3842 after 6 p.m. or come by Rt. 3, Box 578-B, Greenville.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet binding or rent residential & com mercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 754-2747.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that'care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
WHOLESALE
FACTORY-
OUTLET
offers Iremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, ^manufactured at our store. ven 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 7V2% 4 sticks balls and rack. $235. 744-4196 after 9 p.m. or 754-9992.
STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, and
washer, practically new. $200 for ail three. See at Sam Price Whoesale, 1104 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.
45 FEEDER pigs, 30 to 50 lbs. Call 758-2448 from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.
REGISTERED DUROC and hampshire boars for sale, meat type, from 5to7monthsold. Also lumping horse. State Fair champion, 14.2 hands. Call Carl S. Venters, 746-3845, Calico.
LQST& FOUND
LOSTblack Labrador Retriever puppy, vicinity of Elmhurst School, reward, call 758-4061 or 756-0558.
INSTRUCTION
STOP
WORRYING
About your future. Security is yours with a Government job. Plus good pay and many fringe benefits. Jobs for grammar school or high school graduates. 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 Carolina, giving name, age, address, telephone, education & work experience.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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 A other allotments. Good buildings. Located 1 mile East of Ayden. Liberal terms.
90 ACRES
Farm. 65 acres cleared. 8 acres of tobacco. 8 acres of peanuts. 35 acres of corn. Fair buildings. Located Vz mile north of Greenville. Ideal for farming or subdivision.
CONTACT:
HicUU
AfUOUf
>52-401 f- 752-4585 Mrs. SNJt 752-4J44 Mt-s. Peregoy 768-3437
REAL ESTATE
STOP WORRYING
Greenville Realty Co. 752-2106
Will help you Find A h^se to meet your requirements^
Anytime:
WOULD YOU RATHER DO SOMETHING ELSE? Sell sporting goods you no longer use with a Want Art Dial 752-6144 nowl
Buying?
Building?
Sflling?
Think
ofU#
Thomas Realty
106 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-5166
for better buys
in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
Williford
List Your Property With Us
313 Cotanche PL8-3911.
Night PL 2- 4409
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE
STORAAWINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-4116
PHONO NEEDLES must be changed yearly, to avoid record damage and get best sound. We wilt clean, lubricate, adjust your phono and install Diamond Ceramic needle for $8. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752-3451.
SHAGSHAG-^SHAO~ Just received large shipment fringed shag rugSi and area rugs. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
FOUR PIECE bedroorp practically new. 758-4579.
suite.
KEEP RUGS beautiful: Rent Hoover Shampooer. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St, _
DO YOU HAVE a Sick Stereo, radio, record player? .Harmony House South Service Cenfer, 752-3451.
Two young colored girls to train for store clerks, 18 years or older.
HELPING HAND
Free Employment Service 317 W. 12th St. Greenville Apply in person
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
Queen Street
Grifton, N.C.
. Near fifty plus service station
BIdg. suitable for wholesale or , retail - Factory or office
Alt Interiorwalls are non - bearing and removab^
30x4Qft. Automatic Temperature (Summer & Winter)
Built in Vautt^= ' . -..v; - rr-
60 X 120 ft. lot
$30,000
SAM E. NELSON, Realtor
Grifton, N.C.
Phone-1-524-4147
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911 REAL ESTATE ANDINSURANCE
264 By-Pass TIPTQN ANNEX GREENVILLE'S QNLYPRQFESSIQNAL REAL ESTATE BRQKER
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 with
fireplace, 1 bath,dirting room, kitchen and garage. Forced air heat. Reasonable price.
J. L Harris & Sons
Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting
204 W. loth St. 758-4711
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
THREE BEDROOM house, 105 Alexander Circle, priced right. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker 8. Buchanan, 752-4184.
OWNER TRANSFERRED. 1303 Ragsdale, 3 bedroom, 1/} bath, living room with fireplaCa, stove and refrigerator. Loan assumption. 752 7009.
FOR SALE : new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook, built by Harry E. Wilson, 756 0741 or 754 2458,
RENTALS
MOVE IN for S400. 2201 S. Village O., 3 bedroom (or den) one bath, carpet, air condition unit, large yard, excellent condition. Call Trish Thompson, Bowen Realty 752 7194, niohts 758 5017.
IF-IT WASN'T A JOY FOREVER sell it with a Want Ad. Dial 752 6164 now!
EXTRA NICE two bedroom house. Located 112 W. 12th St. Low down payment. Sale price, S10,7SO. Call M B. Massey Jr., Realtor, 752-3900 days or 756 2385 nights.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental, Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM, kitchen and bath, furnished apt., prefer couple or men. Also rooms, some with air. 752-5076
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-bedroom, air condition, 4-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.
YOUNG LADY would like to Share 2 bedroom air conditioned furnished apt. $42:50 per mo. Brentwood Apts., call 758-2622 after 6 p.m.
STRATFORD ARMS apts., 1900 Charles St. Now accepting a limited number of reservations for 3 bedroom apts., families only.
Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment, wall to wall carpet,- dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished*, 1135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752 4121.
CAST YOUR EYES on the wide selection of values in the Want Ads
AYDEN, N.C., upstairs apartment, carpeted,$40 per month. Call 744-4114 or 744 3308 nights.
REASONABLE RENT on large studio apt. with kitchenette and bath. Private entrance, utilities furnished 756 0388.
Rooms For Rent
ROOM FOR male students, private entrance, air conditioned. Phone 756 3543
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.
ROOMS FOR rent for 3 girls, kitchen privileges. Call 752 7688.
NICE QUIET room. In private home for gentleman. Call 756 4210.
ROOMS FOR 7 girls, I'/j block from college, 5 blocks from uptown, 758 2818 , 307 Lewis St.
ROOM FOR rent, 2 college or working girls. Kitchen privileges. Call 758 1204.
WANT SOMETHING NEW FOR LIVING? Checkthe rentals in today's Classified Ads!
Houses For Sale
2205 E. 5th ST., 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dining room, nice family room, air condition, across from new Wahl Coates School, reduced to $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
IMMACULATE 3 bedroom house, IVi baths, carpeted, drapes, self cleaning oven. Eastern school zone. Pay reasonable equity and assume loan. 758-3712.
WE KNOW OF nothing comparaute 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.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
worth waiting for 752-4225 Hot point Equipped
ELM VILLA
208 Si Elm 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, carpeting, heat, air. Utilities furnished. Available in October. Call 752 3376.
ROOM FOR 2 college or working girls with kitchen privileges 752-7638 or 752 4441. _
TWO BEDROOMS with kitchen privileges. Graduate students or elderly ladies preferred. 758-2252.
ROOMS FOR college boys, Vj block from college, 404 Library St., 752-
3709.___
ROOM FOR college boys, Vj block from campus. 405 Holly St. Call 752 3477._
FURNISHED BEDROOM with private bath. Inquire within or call 752 2966, 1208 A Chestnut St.
............
ROOMS For male students, across street from campus, see at 560 Cotanche St., 752-7512 afternoons and nights.
RESQRTS
Cottages For Rent
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ONE THREE bedroom cottage and 46' house trailer at Atlantic Beach. (Jff season rates. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758 3276 day or 758-1505 nite.
WANTED
Wanted To Rent
UNIVERSITY professor desires apartment within walking distance of campus. 758-6232:'
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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. $21,500. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, evenings Anne Stott 752-4364, or Phyllis Peregoy 758-3637.
109 PRINCE RD.,3 bedroom, 2 baths, family room, utility, carport, air conditioned, draoes, fully carpeted, self-cleaning oven, disposal. Small down payment. Thomas Realty Co., 106 W. Greenville Blvd., 756-5166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUY or RENT IN GRIFTON
15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.
3 & 4 Bedroom Houses
SAM E. NELSON
Realtor Grifton, N. C.
PH. 524-4147 1-524-4146
FINAL MONTH
c*.
^ FINAL CLOSE OUT
70 OLDSMOBILES
6 Cutlass Coupes
5 Cutlass Sedans
4 Delta 88 Town Sedans
3 Delta 88 Holiday Sedans
All with air conditioning
All with 5 year/50,000 mile warranty
All will be sold during next few days
WE HAVE 3 DEMONSTRATORS AT SPECIAL PRICES.
THAT'S IT FQR 1970! BUY DR TRADE NQW AND SAVE at;
HOLT
i
M OLDSMOBItE-OATSUN, INC.
101 Hooker Road 756-3115
The newDatsun 120(^8 are rea%
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ We took the ugly out of
sompr.inngi re=ncer ^ *
m m m iL Each 12(X).has a high-cam
_____ I -' ! 69 HP engine. Quick
acceleration. And up to 30 MPG.
Sure-stopping front disc brakes. AH-synchromesh 4-speed stick shift. Steel unibody construction for ^lid protection.
Plus, many other features and no-cost extras. Like tinted glass (Coupe) and whitewall tires.
" The value is really something. The Something Special J lgoD Lil Something J |/ Drive a Oatsun, then decide.
DATSUN^
HOLT
101 Hooker Rda^
Otdsmobile-Datsun
* PLUS N.C. Tt TRANSPQRTATIQN, DEALER HANDLING.
756-3115
a*- alie kJeuy iveiiecoit,Oreenvalie,N.C.I1ie<la>, Sepvemuer g, W9
Worry Clinic
Musical Taste Is Conditioned
GOREN ON BRIDGE
Note Hildas interesting question! For the effect that any musical composition exerts upon you NOW, is not due to the tonal melody affecting your ears! No; it depends on your PAST brainwashing. Th smeti^lody may thus cause one pert^ to cry, another to tremble with fear and a third to feel romantic! Church choirs, please note well!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.p.,M.D.
CASE 0-526; Hilda Z., aged 29, is a music teacher.
Dr. Crane, she began, my
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
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ENDS TONIGHT
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The last time Virgil Tibbs hadaday like this was In The Heat Of The Nighr
SIDNEY POm MARTIN LAND
co-sumog
BARBARA McNAIR
COLOR by Deluxe
mother was a student at the Northwestern University School of Music.
And she says you then taught the Introductory Psychology courses for all the music students.
She tells me you stressed the notional aspects of music, apart from its sheer melodic effect on the ear.
Could you explain that more fully?'
At birth the newborn infant doesnt like anything except sugar, plus a mild salt solution and warmth.
Please notice that fried chicken isnt in that category, nor is music.
In order for him ever to like anything else, those new items must be tied-in with his early generalized happy mood.
In psychology, we call this conditioning but the modem term of brainwashing is a good synonym.
For example, protein can be served in dozens of ways at the dinner table, but the re^on for your specific enjoyment of one protein dish vs. another, usually harks back to your mothers cooking.
Same goes for music!
The Italian immigrants delight in opera is merely a sign that when he is homesick here in America, the familiar music carries him back emotionally to his former fatherland.
You would feel much the same way if you were imprisoned in the salt mines of- Siberia and then heard our modem favorite, God Bless America.
Perhaps you have seen Scotch-
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
( imt ky Tiw CMcMR TfikEM]
Both vulnerable. West deals.
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West North Pass 10 Pass 3 Pass i A Pass Pass Opening lead: Jack of 0 Altho the minor suit kings were unfavorably located for Um declarer, South was able to rescue his six heart contract by isolating his opponents so that they were never in position to cash out.
When South responded with one heart to Norths opening bid of me diamond, the latters holding was worth 19 points in support and he therefore jumped to three hearts. South held the equivalent <rf an opening bid himself and he made a slam try by cue bidding the ace of clubs.
Having an excellent fit including top trump honors, North designated his willingness to cot^rate with part
East
South
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1
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ners efforts by showing the ace of spades. South prd-' ceeded without further ado tio six hearts.
West opened the jack of diamonds which had all the earmarks of a singleton. The ace was played from dummy. Trumps were drawn in two rounds ending up in the North hand.
The five of diamonds was led in the hope that East would put up the king and establish Souths ten as well as Norths queenthereby providing a club discard fw* declarer on the fourth round of diamonds. East however played the eight and Smth put up the ten of diamonds to hold the trick as West showed out.
Tliere was no future in continuing diamonds i n a s-much as East retained two steppers in the suit with the king-nine located behind Norths queen-sevm, so declarer shifted his attentions to another suit.
A spade was led to the ace and Uie queen of clubs was returned for a finesse. South was not at all concerned when West won the trick with the king, for the latter was unable to reach his partner since West had no more diamonds. The club return was taken by the ace. South played the king and another spade, ruffing in dummy and thnXhe discarded the ten of diamonds on the jack of clubs. His only loser on the deal was the king of clubs.
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
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STARTS W-E-D-N-E-S-D-A-Y
LAST DAY: "EL CONDOR"
Americans thus shed tears when bagpipes are played. Yet you may not have relished such music at all. Why?
Because you were not brainwashed favorably to the bagpipes in your childhood!
Same goes for the unusual music of the Chinese, who will sit enraptured, though most Americans dont find it very harmonious.
The first time you hear any musical composition played, it is relatively barren of emotional aspects.
But the mood you are in will soon begin to dress that bare melodic skeleton with wonderful emotional clothing.
And it is not your ears that account for most of this result but the generalized affective or emotional state you are in.
Thus, a dozen bars of familiar old church hymns may bring tears to your eyes because because they have been linked with funerals.
Another type of music may cause you to be overwhelmed with a rush of romantic memories_but may leave_jie relatively cold.
In my own case, Marqueta was just coming into vogue when I was organizing our Northwestern University Alumni for
==- - CLIFF BABROWS GEO. BEVERLY SHEA TEDOSHim" ETHEl WATERS NORMA ZIMMER MYRTLE HALL . PAUL CRANE NICKY CRUZ.
TUES., SEPT. 8 7:30 PM WHY YOUTH REBEL"
WED., SEPT. 9 7:30 PM -"NEXT TIME THE FIRE"
WNCT-w ch9
THURS., SEPT. 10 8 PM
AMERICA'S UNPARDQNABLE SIN"
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) Consumer crusader Ralph Nader has attacked the Civil Aeronautics Board for what he terms a classic abdication of rei^Kmsibif-ity in approving a $50 million-a-year airline fare boost.
Naders comments, in a letter Monday to Sen. Warren G. Mag-nuson, were aimed at thfe plan to eliminate small change by making all fares, including tax, roundout to the next higher dollar.
Hidden, inflationary and illegal, declared Nader.
Some passengers certainly will have their fare increased by as much as 99 cents, he said, adding that the public was excluded from any participation in or even notice of what was going on.
Nader urged that the Senate Commerce Committee,^of which Magnuson, D-Wash., is chairman, consider in hearings this month whether to give the CAB a more clear perspective of its mandate and responsibilities.
responsible for keeping illegal drugs out of the country, cited recent diplomatic efforts and stepped-up border watching.
But no matter how succ^-ful we are, he said, a certain amount of drugs and pills will slip throu{d>-
Mindful of ruffled feelings that some past antidrug efforts have stirred in fordgn capitals, Rossides was careful to praise Mexico, France and Turkey for cooperation.
that young men who detdre to keep their long hair or beards be assigned to separate units and compete with crew-cut regulars in training and combat.
Robert B. Rigg advanced the proposal in Military Review, the publication of the Armys General Staff College.
Morale is built and maintained on both small and large items, Riggs said. Since hair is a current issue, perhaps it is not a matter of lowering standards but just altering them.
laws generally.A rep<t released this week by a three-man federal research team.
MYERS
THEATRE-AYDEN
WASHINGTON (AP) A re-tired Army colonel suggests
Capital Quotee By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "Through our harsh criminal statutes on marijuana ... we have caused large numbers of .our youth to lose respect for our
NOW THRU WEDNESDAY
imoMF HU I M\N lOMN I"
I'KOIII ('I lo''
"IVIIDNIGHT
COWBC3V''
COLOR m DeLuxe IHiittd Artitif
SHOWS: 7 & 8:30 P.M.
PLAZA
CINEMA.
STATE
WASHINGTON (AP) - Assistant Treasury Secretary Eugene T. Rossides says the administration has gained the initiative in the struggle with drug abuse.
Rossides, Treasurys chief enforcement officer and th man
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STARTS
THURS.I
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
STARTS
THURS.I
'BEAST OF BLOOD AND 'CURSE OF THE VAMPIRE
our finance drive to erect our downtown Chicago campus.
And I was escorting a charming blonde to dinner at the Blackhawk Hotel dining room in Davenport, Iowa. A splendid quartette and orchestra in the dining room brainwashed me then.
Now, if you start playing Marqueta, I get a quick emotional throwback.
Same goes for two new songs that came out while I was stationed at Smith College.
And my children think I am low-brow, for I can turn out more typewritten copy by loading my record player with Mocking Bird Hill than by drinking a dozen cups of coffee!
In fact, they are nauseated by that song, because I played it for 4 solid hours one afternoon when I was late in getting my newspaper copy finished.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of hte booklets.)
T0PAV 5 THE FIRST PAY OFScrmiMEMORIZE, TMOSe conjunctions! NAXLE THOSE XIVERS!
WnTWIWET VOW? U)CI?EI?Q)M8INATI0N!! WHAT'S THE CAPITAL OF VENEZl/ELA?!
I "miNK the summers
ARE 6ETTINS SHOI?TER..
B.C.
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Caedmon was the earliest Christian poet.
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NUBBIN
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BEETLE BAILEY
THE PHANTOM
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SIPE OF tMiS HENNV yOUN^MAN PEOORD IE EVEN BETTER, EABEE
JULIET JONES
- SEE THESf BABES? BEAUTIFUL, KlO? ANP .A LOT OF JHEAA RICH ENOUGH TO BUY ME AAV own PRIVATE TV NETWORK.
- LETTERS ATTA
WELL, MAN - THOSE ARE MARRIAGE PROPOSALsV THAT'S RIGHT THEV AtL WANT TO BE MRS. , AAIKE LESTER,^0...-FR0M THIS POXDU GATHER I'M NOT E)(ACfLy PESPERATE FOR FEMALE coaapanioNship??
RIGHT.' WELL- NOT THAT IT'S ANY OF YOUR BUSINESS, COUNSELOR- I PON'T WANT. THEM-I WANT A//SS s^NBS TO BE MRS. LESTER...