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'Sir- THE i)AILY REFLECTOR

Variable cloadtaieaa. chance of ahowert. Friday cloudy and cooler.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

88th Year

NO. 217

GREENVILLE, N.C.

INSIDE READING

Page 9 Soviet Eyaa Chfaia Page FIghta Repeal Page 13 Siege Ufted

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1970

20 PAGES TODAY PRrCE 10 CENTS

Additional Time To Meet Terms ^

Guerrillas Extend Deadline

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Arab guerrillas today extended until 10 p.m. EDT Saturday their deadline for the release of captive Palestinians in ex-diange for three hijacked airliners and about 280 hostages held in the Jordanian desert.

The guerrillas early today released 21 Arab passengers from

a British plane hijacked Wednesday and also freed a British girl engaged to one ol the Arab passengers. Jordanian army buses'took those freed to the Intercontinental Hotel in Amman.

A guerrilla spokesman said there woidd be no further extension of the deadline, Beirut Ra

dio reported.

The hijackers had threatened to blow up at least two of the planes by 10 p.m. EDT Wednesday unless seven of their comrades under arrest in Britain, West Germany and Switzerland were released. West Germany and Switzerland agreed to free the six commandos they are

holding, but the British government so far has balked at freeing a woman it holds.

A guerrilla spokesman said the planes and passengers who are not Israelis would be released when the seven Arabs arrive in Amman. He said the Israeli passengershow many

there are is not knownwould be traded for Arab guerrillas held in Israel.

The Popular Front for the liberation of Palestine, the organization of which the hijackers are members, said it extended the deadline in response to an appeal from representatives of yie International Red

Army Chief Is Charged

REGISTRATION AT PITT TECH . . . A Pitt Technical Institute ^taff

member helps students register for classes this morning.

FT. MCPHERSON, Ga. (AP) An Army sergeant accused of murder in the alleged My Lai massacre has signed a complaint charging Army Chief of Staff WUliam C. Westmoreland with dereliction of duty in failing to cont^ the troops involved.

The complaint was signed by Sgt. Esequiel Torres, 22, of Brownsville, Tex., one of 10 officers and enlisted men who remain charged in the My Lai killings.

Charles Weltner, Torres civilian lawyer, said the complaint was filed through military channels and forwarded to Army Secretary Stanley R. Resor.

It says Westmoreland, while serving as commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, failed to prevent troops from inflicting needless injuries upon Vietnamese civilians at My Lai, in the incident March 16,1968.

An Army spokesman said the charge was believed to be unprecedented. Maximum penalty for conviction on such a charge is three month confinement at hard labor and forfeiture of two-thirds pay for a three-month period.

Weltner disclosed the action against Westmoreland at another in a series of pretrial hearings for Torres.

Torres said in a note accompanying the complaint against Westmoreland that a commander is responsible for the conduct of his troops.

The hearing for Torres was recessed until Thursday after the military judge. Col. James A. Hagan, denied a number of motions.

He took under advisement one motion asserting that Torres has been denied his constitutional right to a speedy trial.

Ooss.

The U.S. and England have to understand that their attitude is not in favor of the safety of the passengers of the three aircraft, a communique from the Popular Front said.

It added that the deadline was extended to give more opportunity to the parties involved to take the necessary steps.

The U.N. Security Council appealed unanimously Wednesday night for the release of the passengers and crew of the three captive airliners. It called on all nations to take legal steps to avert future hijackings.

The three planes are a Trans World Airlines Boeing 707 with 110 persons aboard, a Swissair DC8 with 87 aboard, and a British Overseas Airways Corp. VCIO with 113 aboard. The American and Swiss planes were hijacked Sunday, the British plane on Wednesday. Popular FYont guerrillas were holding them on an airstrip in northern Jordan.

The TWA and Swissair planes were diverted on flights from European cities to New York, and the commandos took control of the BOAC jetliner over the Persian Gulf after it took off from Bahrain on a flight from Bombay to London.

Red Cross representative Andre Rochat, acting as intermediary between the Palestinian guerrillas and the three countries holding commandos in jail, said the guerrillas have allowed a doctor and a Red Qross team to attend the hostages in the planes parked under the desert sun.

Released Passengers

SITTING IT OUT A child sits on her mothers lap under a portrait of Jordans King Hussein as they and other released passengers from two hijacked pianes wait in the iobby of Ammans Intercontinental Hotel Wednesday during street fighting between Paiestinian guerrillas and regular army troops. Hie hotel was hit by gunfire, but no one was reported injured. (AP Wirephoto)

PTI Registration Said Cease-F/re Call To Be One Of Largest in Amman Given

Federal Panel Ponders N.C. Election Charges

Pitt Technical Institute's fall registration appears to be one of the largest in its history, according to President William Fulf(H'd, this morning.

Exact figures are not complete but we will have over 600 full time students. This compares with 473 for the past year, Fulford said. ^

The PTI president pointed out that the enrollment figures would have been much greater had the school obtained the college transfer program which community colleges offer. Fulford said this would have pushed the figure to around the 1,000 mark.

Many Pitt County students now attend college programs at Lenoir Community and Wayne Community Colleges, he said.

Staff workers were flooded with students for the past two

days and are still registering students.

We hope to have final figures on our fall enrollment by Friday, Fulford pointed out.

Many nw programs are being offered by the school this year which are attracting students both young and adults from not (Kily the county but from the Eastern Carolina area.

Scant Attention

Report Agreement On Additional Sale Of Jets To Israel

WASHINGTON (AP) The United States has decided to sell 16 to 18 more F4E Phantom jet fighter-bombers to Israel, say administration sources.

Deliveries reportedly will start within a few weeks and

Buys Queen Liz

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) A Chinese shipping m'agnate who made the $3.2-million high bid for the liner Queen Elizabeth says he plans to turn her into a seagoing international university.

Hie bid by C. Y. Tung of Hong Kong at a bankruptcy auction Wednesday saved the former first lady of the Atlantic-niow tied iq) herefrom going to the scrap yard.

Italian scrap dealers had made a preauction offer of $2.4 million for the liner.

Tung said his C. Y. Tung Island Navigation Co., which owns 100 other passenger ships and freighters, would spend $4.5 million refitting the Elizabeth either in Hong Kong or Singapore to ply the seas as a luxury cruise ship until plans for the university are completed.

Hsaid his C. Y. Tung Foundation would finance the floating university at the start, but that he hoped to persuade the United Nations to take over permanent sponsorship.

Hie university, Tung said, would be a step toward mutual understanding among many people of the world now in conflict with each other.

continue at four or five monthly through December.

In Cairo, the Egyptian government said Wednesday night that the decision was regrettable and will lead to grave consequences.

But the official Middle East News Agency added that the new sale was not a surprise to us and it was obvious that previous days witnessed an organized campaign as a prelude for the Phantoms.

At the White House, press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler would neither confirm nor deny reports of the agreement.

A sale of 50 Phantoms to Israel was announced during the closing days of the Johnson administration. Israeli Prime Minister (kilda Meir asked early this year for 25 more, but tl United States has yet to respcHid openly.

DefenseSecretary Melvin R. Laird said last week, however,, that the original 50-plane contract may imply an greement for the United States to replace losses.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Palestinian guerrillas and Jordanian army forces battled through the hight m Ammn despite appeals for a cease-fire from the leaders of both sides.

Guerrillas in the Jord^ian capital said the fighting centered on the Amman airpwt, the Jebel Hussein Citadel, the royal palaces and other sections of the city. They said many houses were destroyed.

The guerrillas said soldiers in 10 scout cars attacked the headquarters of the Popular Democratic Front, a radical guerrilla organization, but that they were repelled and four of the cars were destroyed.

The International Hotel was hit by small arms fire, and guerrillas and soldiers battled for an adjacent building. No one in the hotel was hurt, but one round knocked out the buildings water system, flooding the lobby and downstairs offices. The The guests, including more than 120 women and children freed from two airliners hijacked Sunday . spent the night on mattresses in the downstairs night club and in hallways.

Newsmen on the first floor of the hotel saw plumes of dark smoke overaeveral points in the city, which is built on seven hills.

Guerrillas in Beirut said fighting also continued today in the Jordanian cities of Irbid and Jarash, north of Amman. They ' said the guerrillas controlled Irbid, Jordans second largest city, and were tiying to take an army garrison a few miles out

side town.

Most of the 12,(X)0 Iraqi forces stationed in Jordan are based fieaf If bid, 45 miles north of the capital. The Iraqis have threatened to intervene in the fighting on the side of the guerrillas, but sources in Beirut said Iraqi officers were trying to arrange a cease-fire.

(]len. Mashour Haditha, the Jordanian army chief of staff, ordered his forces Wednesday to_ cease shooting at once or face the severest military penalty. Yasir Arafat, the chief of the guerrilla command, issued a similar order to his commandos and commended Hadithas swift action to bring bloodshed to an immediate end. But gunfire continued in Amman Wednesday, and thousands huddled in cellars and other shelters.

Guerrilla sources charged that officers in Jordans 40th Armored Brigade had rebelled and demanded that Maj. Gen. Z&i Ben Shaker, King Husseins cousin, be returned to command of the army. Hussein relieved Ben Shaker to appease the guerrillas after fighting last June but recently named him deputy chief of staff.

The guerrillas and the army have been battling in Jordan for months. The current fighting began after Hussein accepted the Arab-Israeli cease-fire proposed by the United States, a plan the guerrillas opposed even though the Jordanian government said it could not force them to comply with the truce.

1921 Import Duty Law Out Of Mothballs

By BROOKS JACKSON

WASHINGTON (AP) The Nixon administration is taking a* 49-year-old import duty law out of mothballs to prevent foreign manufacturers from dumping their products on the U.S. market.

Some Japanese and other foreign businessmen see the action as evidence of a return to a protectionist U.S. trade policy, Administrationofficials deny the charge.

The law merely gaurantees fair play for U.S. manufacturers, government officials say.

The Antidumping Act of 1921

provides for penalty duties against foreign goods found to be damaging U.S. trade by being dumped on the U.S. market at lower prices than in home markets.

For ex'am{. ', an item sold for $90 in the United States and $100 in/ks home markets would be charged a $10 duty.

This is not being administered in a protectionist fashin, one customs official said. Its being administered vigorously and were moving much faster.

But its designed merely to return competition to a fair level, he added."

The Nixon Administration has begun to enforce the law vigorouslypartly in response to prodding from a protectionist-minded Congress^fter a period of sporadic enforcement dating back to the early 1950s.

The number of enforcers has nearly tripledfrom five to 14 since. President Nixon toc^ office. Backlogs of complaints dating to 1968 are being cleared out.

A foreign manufacturers Word that he will charge fair prices in the future is no longer sufficient to halt a full-scale dumping investigatim.

Two weeks ago the Treasury Department began the biggest antidumping action in the history of the statutea formal investigation of alleged dumping (rf Japanese television sets, a multi-million-dollar import business. It followed last Tues^ day with a formal probe of Japanese capacitors.

Hie Japanese government has expressed concern. American businessmen, lured by the/prospect /of slewing increasingly compietitive foreign producers, "haveejqiressed interest. Thfr inquiries have tripled, and the Customs Bureau expects soon

an increase in formal dumping complaints.

The Treasury Department has under consideration more than 30 dumping complaints, involving Japanese loudspeakers, Japanese and other foreign glass products, pig iron from Canada, West Germany and Finland, and large electrical generators from six nationsFrance, Italy, Japan, Switzerland, Sweden and Britain.

Dumping dutie^ seldom are assessed because foreign manufacturers prefer to raise their U.S. prices rather than give lip the money in duties.

RALEIGH (AP) - A three-judge federal panel is deciding whether North Carolinas state Senate rotation agreements and an electioneering law in six counties violate the federal Voting Rights Act.

James B. Craven, Duriiam at-ofny, fid ih judges at a nearing Wednesday that a state law pr<kiibiting electioneering within 500 feet of polling places in the counties is discriminatory.

He also charged that senatorial rotation agreements violated the First, Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments of the U.S. Constitution.

Under the rotation agreements, certain counties agree to take turns electing a senator.

Hugh Wilson, a retired Orange (bounty dairy farmer, tried to. file as a candidate for the Democratic nomination to the Senate last spring but was turned down because of a rotation agreement in his three-county district.

Hie Democratic executive committees of the districts counties Orange, Person and Durham made the rotation agreement in 1968. It provides that Durham shall always have one nominee but that Orange and Person must take turns nominating the other one.

Under the agreement, this was the year for Person to provide the second nominee.

Craven contended Wilsons privileges as a citizen were deprived without due process of law.

The challenge to the election-

)'Nonaligned'

LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) Hie 54-nation nonaiigned conference gave a 75-second ovation today to Mrs.^Nguyen Hii Binh, the Viet Congs chief spokesman at the Paris peace talks, and voted to admit her Provisional Revolutionary Government of South Vietnam as an observer at the conference.

Hie United States has brought death, sorrow, ruin and countless suffering to the peoples of Vietnam. Mrs. Binh told the conference.

She said the withdrawal of U.S. troops in dribbles is a maneuvo- to quiet public opinion. She accused the Nixon administration of intensifying the war .with the aid of Vietnamization, which really mean's getting Vietnamese to fight each other. '

eering law was filed by Durham County Democratic party Chairman Ernest Greuling, Phillip R. Cousin of Durham, Mrs. Eva Clayton of Warren (Dounty and Perry Leazer of Cumberland county.

The law prohibits campaign-mg Withi 500 ft 5f polfing

places in Cumberland, Durham, Franklin, Guilford, Warren and Vance counties.

Craven told the panel, elec-tioiKOing is a part of collecting votes and the electioneering statute interferes with voting procedure.

Firm Stand By Rose Principal

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Robert Alligood, principal of Rose High, commenting on action on the six students suspended Tuesday, said I have had conferences with the students involved. One is back in school. I decided to up the suspension of one from three to ten days. Students suspended include black and white. All are males.

Alligood remarked, Were not going to let anybody get away with creating a disturbance. Well find the offender. He added thatanyone proven to -be a troublemaker or habitual offender will be removed from school and not given an opportunity to return.

Another rule Alligood says will be strictly enforced by him is anyone who uses an object, any object to hit anyone else, will be suspended and not re-admitted until a full administrative hearing is conducted.

Alligood expressed a hope that the suuation can be resolved without bringing in the police into school. We have reserved asking the police, hoping students will react positively. We dont want to get hysterical, and we want to give the students a chance to solve this themselves.

Some of our students, a small, group, are just not thinking right. They take the attitude they are going to settle differences themselves. This we will not permit.

He reported that several parents were on hand at school yesterday in response to a request submitted Tuesday nigbt tb the PTA Sounding Board. This is the kind of cpmmunity cooperation which is going to help us, he noted.

The Student Government is again ineeting today coinplete work on a Human Relations Committee to work with

students in attempts to preclude further disturbances.

Dudley Flood, Assistant Director of the state office of Human Relations, has assured Alligood he will devote as much time as possible to the Greenville,schools. Flqod was present Tuesday to give assistance in efforts to calm the situation.

Were hopeful about getting the situation in hand through parents and students working together, Alligood stated.

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of an incident near Rose High School yesterday in which two white girls were allegedly roughed up by two Negro boys.

According to police reports, the two girls were on their way to school along a foot path through a wooded area near the Elm Street'Park gymnasium.

Detectives quoted the two as saying they were accosted by a group of five Negro males. The two tallest boys, the girls reported, grabbed them as the other three youths vanished.

The girls screams apparently scared their attackers and the boys ran.

The incident occurred about 8:30 a.m.

One incident at Rose High outside the school building, involving three male Negro junior high school students, is the only disturbance reported at Greenvilles senior high since Tuesdays outbreak of fights in the school.

Junior High principal John Jones said investigation this morning had revealed the students involved, and that they have been suspended. Jones commented "Ive talked to the parents of two, and am waiting to see the parents of the third boy.

2Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. ClliHnday, September it, 1170

Bright-Wade Vows Said In Coremony On Friday

Broadmindedness Consumer Criticism Reprinted Is Only An Excuse

GRIFTON On Friday night at 7:30 in the First Baptist Church, Miss Sue Canrf Wade, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Wade, and Tony Blake &1ght, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Bright, wore united in marriage. The Rev, William Brown officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Altar decorati<Mis were fifteen branched candelabra flanked by palms and two floor baskets of white pmns pons and gladioli.

Mrs. Nancy Allen, pianist. Miss Vivia Ward and James Lockridge, vocalists, presented a program of mqRial musics.

The laride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of bridal satin, made with empire waist, long sleeves, and rounded neckline. The A-line skirt was banded frtmi waist to hem with Venice lace, repeated at the neck and on the sleeves. The detachable train was fastened to the back waist and covered with a wide bias fold of satin ending in bow at center front.

Her finger tip veil of imported illusion fell from a crown made ot satin, seed pearls and sequins. She carried a white Bible centered with an orchid and Satin ribbons.

Miss Mary Wade, sister of the iM'idge, served as maid of honor; Her gown of ja^ grei peau de soie was matte with an empire waist outlined with a band of matching lace. The gown featured a rounded neckline, cap sleeves, and A-line skirt. She wore a headpiece of matching green bow with illusitm. Her bouquet was a nosegay of yellow and bronze pom pons.

Miss Kim Wade, sister of the bride, was flower girl. Her gown was fashitmed after that of the honor attendant and she carried a white basket filled with yellow and bronze flowers.

The bridegroom was attended by his father as best man and ushers were Robert Nelson and Mike Hudson.

The brides mother wore a beige knit ensemble with matching accessories and a

I Wedding Candids | in Color I 758-3270 f

white mum corsage. The bridegrooms mother wore a pink double knit with matching accessories and a white corsage.

Both and the bride and bridegroom are 1970 graduates of Grift<i School. After a short wedding trip, they will be making their home in Raleigh where the brid^room will be a freshman at N.C. State University.

On Thursday night following the rehearsal for the Bright -

Wade we<Ming the bridegrooms parents oitertained at their home an after - rehearsal party.

A color note of green and white was carried out in decorations.

The brides table was covered with a lace trimmed linen cloth held a center arrangement of white flowers flanked by silver candelabra. The two - tiered wedding cake was served by the bridegrooms mother after the coufde had cut the first slice. Mrs. Wade poured punch.

eoA. 'Abh

Births

Jones

Bwn to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Cheryl Denise, on Se^. 3, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Haddock

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Arthur Haddock, 503 Church St., a dau^ter, Lisa Carol, on Sept. 4, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stevenson Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stevenson, Itt. 2, Ayden, a dau^ter, Wanda Kay, on Sept. 3, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bynum

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Lewis Bynum, 1116-A Colonial Ave., a son, Rufus Lewis Jr., on Sept. 5, 1970, in Pitt Mem<ial Hospital.

Tyson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mdvin Tys<Mi, Rt. 1, Farmville, a daughter, Donna Gail, on Sept. 3, 1970,, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mozingo Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Barl,Mozingo, Rt. 1, Farmville, a son, Willis Scott, on Sept. 5, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bullock

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Ray Bullock, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Janet Marie, on Sept. 4, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hosintal.

WhiUey Born to Mr. and Mrs. Plum Whitley, Rt. 1, Vanceboro, a daughter, Angela Maria, on Sept. 5, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Raynor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael David Raynor, Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Carolyn Elizabeth, on Sept. 4,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Th<nas Nelson Harris, 122 Corbett Ave., a daughter, Malana DeEvelyn, on Sept. 7,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SATURDAY DINNER Weve discovered that a marinade for pork is also delicious for lamb.

Marinated Roast Lamb Potatoes Fried Eggplant Salad Bowl ,Pear Pie Beverage MARINATED ROAST LAMB Oven-ready half leg of lamb, about 3Vi lbs (loin end)

2 fat garlic cloves 2 teaspo<His salt >/! teaspoon pepper W cup lime juice

DANCE FOOTWEAR and ACCESSORIES

'YOUR DANCER'S SHOES Will BE FITTED BY EXPERTS

PITT PLAZA

If necessary untie lamb. Cut away all fat frcnn top surface, exposing flesh; cut away as much fat from bottom as possi-Me. Peel garlic and slice. Make about 12 deep cuts in top of roast and insert garlic slices. In a shallow dish stir together the salt, pepper and lime juice; (dace lamb in dish, top side down, and spoon marinade over meat. Cover tightly with plastic' wrap and refrigerate for several hours or ovejnight. Reserving marinade, roast meat <hi a rack in a shallow roosting pan in a 350-degree oven to desired doneness165 to 170 degrees on a meat thermometer for meat with a pink tinge, 175 to 180 d^ grees for well-done; count on 25 to 35 minutes per pound. Pour reserved marinade over lamb about 15 minutes before done.

In The Dark Until 1971?

PARIS (WNS) Students at the girls school on the Rue de Torey asked their principal to have the electric lights repaired in the toilets. The problem of electricity went all the way up to the city council, which turned it over to the Paris prefect. The prefect has promised to recommend the proper repairs in the nations XIII Plan which will be acted upon in 1971.

By Abigail Van Buran

(t. Wi CMcm TrMNNW-N. V. Nmm tvM., lacl

DEAR ABBY: Why cant women be aa broadminded as men? I really love my wife, Abby. Weve been married 15 years and shes dt^ng a super job with our home and children, but now shes letting a small incident she ha{^ned to see make a difference in our lives.

Now, youre a busin8woman, Abby, and you know how hard it is to keep a good secretary. Mine has been with me for five years and she does a great job. Shes always on time, shes efficient and the price is right.

Well, last week my wife happened by my office and she saw me with my arms around my secretary. Ive made friendly gestures like this for some time to show my appreciatim to her, but my wife is mad, and she doesnt even want to speak to my secretary again.

Abby, will you please say something in your column about how hard a good secretary is to find? My wife may see it, and understand. TROUBLED IN TUCSON

DEAR TROUBLED: A good televisioa repair man Is also hard to And! I mean one who comes immediately when yon call him, has all the parts yon need right with Mm, repairs the set and quotes a price that is right. How wonld yon like to come home and see your wife showing her ap|M^iation by puttiiig her arms around him?

You will find sympathy under S in the dictiona{7. Mister.

And next time you want to show your appreciation, try money.

DEAR ABBY: About those two young men in Canada whom the landlady suspected were gay. Isnt it strange that we can kill another man legally, but we arent permitted to love each oUier? GERRY

DEAR GERRY: Yes, and ironic, too.

DEAR ABBY; I am absolutely furious! My husband is Irish and Im Italian, so naturally we fight a lot.

Last week we had (me of our famous fights and I walked out on him. [I went to my mothers, and he knew where I was.]

Well, the crazy fool put an ad in the local newspaper.

MARIE, PLEASE COME HOME THE DOG MISSES YOU!

Everybody in town saw it, and Im now the laughingstock of the community. What is your opinion such a low-down trick? And what should I do? MARIE

DEAR MARIE: I think its Ularious. Go home to that witty Irishman before some other woman grabs him. -

DEAR ABBY: Our family uses a fine doctor* w1k> has been a good friend to the family for years, but he has a nurse-receptionist working tor him wto is really the limit.

She tells things about patients she has no business telling. I know this for a fact, because while I was waiting for my mother this receptionist sure gave me an earful! Whew, if I had had a tape recording of what she told me about some of the patients, I think she could have been sued.

Now, I like this doctm* and so does my whole family, but -y I dont like that nurse. She is evil! My husband said to tell the doctor, but IntPafraid he might not like to hear it because hes had this nurse working for him for a long time and he trusts her.

What would you do? PUZZLED

Dear puzzled: Id ten the doctor. Even doctors' nurses get sick.

And she sounds sick to me.

Whats your problem? Yonll feel better if yon get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box <9709, Los Angeles, Cal.-^ 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-Agers Want to Know. send 91 to Abby, Box 09700, Los Angeles. Cal.

By JEANNE LESEM UPI FOOD EDITOR

NEW YORK - Consumer criticism has been around a lot longer than we think.

In 1902, author George H. EJlwanger attacked bottled salad dressing as mmmthat milky, mysterious compound Tiriiich is set iqxm cmtain restaurant and hotel tables, and through the cajoleries of the merchant-grocer of blandishments of the advertiser often even invades otherwise respectable households.

Ellwangers criticism appeared in The Pleasures of the TaUe, a history of gastronomy from ancient times to the turn of the century. It has just been republished by the Gale Research Co., Detroit, in a library edition.

Consumerism of sorts existed even in ancimit Rome, where penalties for offenders were considerably more severe and rapid than they are today. Ellwanger wrote of one wealthy Roman who punished his chef for an unsatisfactory dish by making the unfortunate man subsist on the offending food alone until he invented an acceptaMe substitute.

Two of Frances most famous gastronoemes, nthelme Bril-lat-Savarin and Grimond de la Reyniere, drew Ellwangers Are for another subject of current interest shop-puffery or glowing eqjjprsements of commercial products and-or establishments. But he also praised Reynieres policy of exposing merchants who overcharged or sold inferior goods. Ellwanger viewed this as a censorship that would be invaluable in the present days of adulteration.

History is repeating itself in other ways, to judge from the book. Diners-out at the turn of the century were concerned about high prices. Ellwanger wrote that many of the best Parisian restaurants responded by omitting prices from their bills of fare ...so that one may dine without disturbing his.

Tea Honors Miss 'Clompton

On Saturdy morning, Mrs. Howard Mims honored Miss Linda Comptdn, bride - elect, at a tea, .-r--.-

The honoree was presorted a rubrum lily corsage and a gift of silver.

The dining room table was covered with a white cutwork cloth and cdhtered with an arrangement of flowers. Mrs. Charles White Sr. and Mrs. Joe Exum poured tea.

Approximately guests were present for the event.

digestion by thinking of the expense.

So you think fondue, a melted dieese dirii that originated in Switzerland, is relatively new to the United States? Ellwanger claims it was introduced to Nw England by Brillat-Savarin during a visit in the early 19th century. Brillat-Savarin was a French lawyer but he is remembered today chiefly for his Physiologie du Gout, a book about the physiology of flavor.

In it, he offered good advice on healthsuggesting that good eating habits produce bright eyes, clear skin and good muscle tone.

He also laid down rules for a perfect dinner. Among them were fio more than 12 guests, to keep the conversation general; guests of varied occupations but analogous tastes, and known to each other so that odious formality of introducti(xis might be avoided;

He urged a brightly lighted room, a table set with snow-white cloth and a room temperature of 60 to 68 degrees just right for the win.

Hie menu should be small, he wrote, but like the wine, of the best quality. And the meal should {HToceed slowly.

Cookbook publishing is another area in which some things havent changed for centuries. Ellwanger wrote that many

Adoption

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Patterson, Jacksonville, announce the adoption of twins, a daughter. Tiffany Elizabeth, and a son, Richard Kenneth, on Aug. 25, 1970. Mrs. Patterson is the former Lou Rogers of Greenville.

cookbooks were issued in the 17th century, often by republishing ancient recipes with minor changes. Most of those recipes make better reading than eating.

Herring Pye, for instance, contained pickled herring, raisins, currants, sugar, cinnamon, dates, butter, claret wine and verjuyce made from fermented crabapple juice flavored with damask rose petals.

If you think that sounds inedible, consider cock ale:

Two quarts of sacka dry white wine, in which you steep a large raw roosterthe older the better, according to E. Smiths (fompleat Housewife, 1736; plus raisins, mace and cloves. This seasoning was added to 10 gallons of ale after it finished fermenting. The combination was bottled and aged still further.

Capezio

DANCE WEAR

Tap and Ballet Shoes Leotards and Tights and All Accessories

Selection Of Colors Ladies, Men's and Childrens_

Jacksons

SHOE STORE

400 EVANS ST. ' DOWNTOW^ORgjhj^J^

To make croutons, brown a cup of bread cub^ in a couple of tableq[)Oons of butter or olive oil; serve the croutons as a garni^ for a soup or toss them in a green salad.

Wed In Spirit After 28 Years

PENANG, Malaya (WNS) -Miss C^ang Sow Lin and Mr. Ooi Shon Seong were married here in paper effigy. Both of them died 28 years ago at the age of three months. The brides

mother said that her daughter had ai^ared to her in a dream and asked for the wedding. The paper effigies were burned before the guests sat down to a wedding breakfast.

Lemon Ctistard Pie

Dieners Bakery

SIS Dickinson Avenue

downtown

PITT PLAZA

PRESENTS

Brown Maxigator Or Red

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

FALL ESSENTIAL

<2^

jHutterbye"

Start your collection for non-stop fashion. Gold buttons at center front jacket, neckline draped with a print crepe scarf, bracelet length sleeves, mock pockets. ^Easy^Titttng putforr pants with elastic at; waist. Permanehtlyr stitched crease on pants. Colors: Black or Purple. Sizes 10 to 20.

*20

FASHIONSSECOND FLOOR

PLAZA

SEPTEMBER IS SHOE MONTH!

SLndrew gol lor

XHE RETUFUM TO EL.EGAIMCE

THE UNERRING KIND OF FEMINITY THAT WAS PROMINENT IN THE 30S... ECHOED AGAIN IN ANDREW GELLERS SHOES FOR THE MIDI-1970.

INTRA-EXILE In Black Calf

EXILE In Brown Alligator Print

PITT PLAZA

Tile Dally Reflector. Greenville, N. C.'niursday. September 10,10703

Women's Skirt and Sweater Sets

6.88 12.88

Large s^ection styles and colors Regular 10.00 & 17.99

Group Womens Double Knit Dresses

Regular 15.99. Large selection colors and styles. Siies 10 to 18.

9.88

Famous Make Bra Slips

Regular 0.00. White only. Sizes 32 to 40.

Group Womens Bras

Values to 3.50. Discontinued styles. White only. Sizes 32 to 38.

3.99

1.88

Group Womens Polyester Knit

% OFF

Coats

Assorted colors. Sizes to 18.

Boys 3-7 Short Sleeve Dress

Shirts

Regular 3.50

^$100.00 in cash

To Be Given Away

FREE COTTON CANDY

7 '! 10 PM

1.00

Girls Back-to-School Dresses

% OFF

Wom^ens Robes

Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14.

Values to 8.00. Irregular and discontinued styles.

Infarit/Taddler

Playsets

CLASSIC CARDIGAN IN WOOL AND MOHAIR

2.97

VAV' I', KV

GRAB TABLE

Irreg^ular values to 12.00. : I 3 piece styles

5.88

Long wearing wool and mohair car-digan with link stitch shoulder, ribbon front and pearl buttons. Camel, rust, .powder. green mangold Sizes 34 to 40

Hose, jewelry, belts, lipsticks, etc.

Boys Slacks

I; Regular 8.00. From our regular stock,

fc. Assorted coloi^ Solids and fancies.

Regular 6,00 ,.. . 4.44

5.44

Womens New Fall Shoes

Regular 8.99 6.44

Entire Stock "Reigning Beauty'

Dress Shoes

Regular 10.99. Wanted styles and color.

Portable Electric

Sewing Machine

Here's a real value. Machine comes with case.

29.88

Deluxe Electric Blanket

Womens Panty

Hos

77V

First quality. Wanted shades. / All sizes. i

I i

Regular 22.00. Assorted colors.

16.80

. - \

SALE! "STATE PRIDE" SHEETS

Nytorr Hose j ^

- 44

Values to 1.50. Discontinued styles.'

MUSLIN

108Reg. 1.99 81 X108Reg. 1.29

PERCALE

1.37 72x108Reg. 2.39 1.57 81 X 108Reg. 2.49

Pillow casesReg. 2-1.09 Pr. 77c Pillow cases^Rpg. 2-1.39 Pr. 97c

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. 0PE8 NIGHTS TIL 9 PM.

...j

4TTie Daily Renector. Greenville. N. C.Tharday. September 10,1070

A Valued Citizen Left Imprint

The death of Miles Otho Minges has taken from this community a leading citizen who seldom thrust himself into the forefront of public life, but who nevertheless has left an indelible print on Greenville.

A man who believed in hard work, M. 0. Minges story of success in the Pepsi Cola Bottling business over the past four decades is well known. But his belief in the dignity of hard work and the necessity for progress and development reached far beyond his own business interests.

The New State

Constitution

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH A new North Carolina Constitution which subtly strengthens the office of governor and enlarges the role of lieutenant governor goes before the voters of the state in the November 3 general election.

It is on the ballot in the form of an amedment, but it is in fact a rewriting of the states basic document the first general overhaujL since its adoption in the Reconstruction climate of 1868.

Forged in a long commission study and further refined by the 1969 General Assembly, the revision nonetheless has received

BRYAN

HAISLIP

scant public attention as the date draws near for the people to pass judgment.

Citizens"going info the polls will have for their guidance only boxes to mark for or against revision and amendment of the Constitution of North Carolina. Although described by its advocates as an editorial revision aimed to remove obsolescence and to give 20th century' currency to language, the new Constitution does make substantive changes.

Council of State Limited One of these is to clearly place executive authority in the hands of the governor, by circumscribing the function of the Council of State as an advisory body to the chief ejtecutiye,

The present Constitution requires that the Council composed of the Secretary of State, Auditor, Treasurer, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Commissioner of Agriculture, Commissioner of Labor, and Commissioner of Insurance (all elected by the people)shall advise the Governor in the execution of his office ... Further, it specifies that a -journal of ^ proceedings be kept, signed by members and including any dissent, which shall be available to the General Assembly when called for by either body.

The proposed Constitution provides merely that: The Council of State shall consist of the officers whose offices re established by this Article.

This would have the effect of: first, tenlarging its

membership to include the governor. lieutenant governor, and attorney general; and, second, wiping out its madate to advise the governor.

In fact, the only duty retained for the Council in the new Constitution is in calling a special session of the General Assembly, which the governor may do by and with the advice of the Council of State . , . Otherwise, the Council would be only a paper body.

Some Quiet Opposition

Naturally, this has given rise to some murmurings in the shadow of the capital where department heads are jealous of their status as elective officials and sensitive to their prerogatives and prestige.

Governor Bob Scotts endorsement of the revision, and the fact that the Advisory Budget Commission even now is studying budgets for the next biennium, doubtless will serve to restrain the murmurs from outspoken opposition. It will not prevent some quiet negative votes from high places in Raleigh.

As well as gaining membership on the Council of State if that, indeed, can be counted a gain the office of lieutenant governor would be broadened.

The present Constitution gives him only the duty of presiding over the Senate, and serving as acting governor in the absence from the state or incapacity (physical or mental) of the governor. The new Constitution would add the sentence:^He shall perform such additional duties as the General Assembly or the Governor may assign to him.

heritage of Distrust

North Carolinas heritage under Royal Governors left a strong distrust of the chief executive,and a reliance on the legislative branch. The states governor cannot succeed himself, and does not have the power of veto over l^islation.

The Constitution study commission initiated by former Governor Dan K. Moore and co-sponsored by the North Carolina State Bar " and the North Carolina Bar Association, which drafted the revision on the November 3 ballot, also proposed amendments to allow the governor to run for a second successive term, to give him veto power, and to reduce the number of elective state executive officers. These were defeated in the last legislature.

Paradoxically, while the new constitution would strengthen to a degree the office of governor another amendment on the ballot would go in the opposite direction. It would give the General Assembly the power to call itself back into special session upon written request of three - fifths of the House and Senate membership. At present, only the governor can all a sfiecial session.

The Daily Reflector

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Many years ago, it was M. 0. Minges-'who recognizeci that Greenvilles fire department needed a training facility if it were to provide the calibre of fire protection the community n^ed. He provided th funds, had the facility built and presented it to the fire department. It has been used for training since that time.

The same kind of generosity over the years was shown by Mr. Minges in every facet of community life. There has hardly been a community undertaking in recent decades in which his sense of dedication to the public need and his financial assistance were not a factor in the success of the undertaking-------------

Just a few years ago East Carolina University named its new coliseum in honor of the Minges family, recognizing the contribution made to this area of North Carolina by the family of M. 0. Minges.

He was a man who did not seek the limelight or recognition for his contributions to building a better community, ^is interest was in getting the job done and in meeting the needs as they arose. To these tasks he devoted himself without fanfare, willingly using his influence and his resources to build valuable stepping stones that would enhance every aspect of community life.

Proper Concern Over

Lightning Protection

Utilities Commission Chairman J. Ed Wldrop has expressed a proper concern about the problems that the commission has recently faced with lightning affecting electrical power.

Waldrop suggested that commissioners sit in on a meeting with the Utilities consultants to discuss ways to strengthen the system against lightning.

Apparently building in more lightning protection for the entire system could be expensive; however planning should proceed in this direction.

There is no electrical system anywhere where outages do not occur. Everything possible should be done to hold power failures to a minimum here, since an uninterrupted supply of electricity is so necessary to residences, businesses and industry.

Rob't Morgan Thinking Hard

By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH Six months ago North Carolina Attorney General Robert Morgan just frowned when asked if he would be interested in running for governor in 1972, and he almost always added: Tiisten, I look out the window and see that Bob Scott has the worst job in Raleigh.

But now, even though Morgan is still reluctant to talk about 1972, things have changed to the point that he" says: There are many things happening in the state that make me believe that i might want to be governor. Translated from political language into English, that means Morgan is thinking more about the governors race every day.

Several things are encouraging him to take another look. Two recent statewide polls taken by a Greensboro advertising man had Morgan far out front of other possible gubernatorial candidates. And Morgan has some friends some of whom are very influential what want him to run for

governor.

At one time not long ago, Morgan said in an interview, I would have told you that the U.S. Senate was my preference. Im not ruling out any race, but I would hate to leave North Carolina. Some things happen that lead me to believe I might like to be governor. I have an abiding interest in mental health, I would like to see our prisons reformed, and.something has to be done in this state about the ever-increasing cost of medical care.

In many ways Id like to be governor, but you have to remember that it could take nearly a million dollars to put on a campaign for governor

in 1972, Morgan said. Thats quite a difference from the way we financed our campaign for attorney general, on $100 contributions and the like. ^

One grizzled political vetwan on the Raleigh scene is North Carolina Secretary..^, of State Thad Eure.

Morgan seems to'be the man of the people in the Democratic Party right now, Eure says, but there is more to running for governor than that. Bobs got to find out if he can raise the kind of money he would need to carry on a campaign. Morgan who is 44 and a native of Harnett County in the east says he likes being attorney general better than anything Ive ever done. But you cant tell what will happen in the next two years, he says. I might feel that Ive done all I could in this job and might get bored with it.

Morgan has managed to keep his name in the headlines during his 20 months in office. His campaign for consumer protection, his role in the school busing controversies, his department's efforts in the field of drug abuse, and his talks about the need of modernizing the states courts are the things that make the front pages of newspapers across the state.

Theyre also the topics^that people relate to and talk about.

Morgan who swamped veteran incumbent Wade Bruton by more than 100,(XX) votes in the'1968 Democratic primary for attorny general pops up in all comers of the state in his job.

I have only three nights off in September and two off (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

EXAMPLE , Did you ever stop to think that you are an example for good or evil in the life of someone ? .CJee, I wish I had his personality. Really not a beauty, but look at the way guys fall for her. He may not be rich but Id lay a good-sized bet he hasnt an enemy in the world. Have you ever noticed her house? Its a joy just to go into it and look around. You dont like his {"eaching? Well, I do. He talks about things Im interested in and he teiows when to stop talking.

Jesus said on one occasion: I have given you an example that ye should do as I have done to you (John 13:15), and the Man who said this has been the Example to most of the people in every century.

So great is the worldwide admiration of this Jesus of Nazareth that time is dated from his birth. We look at the calendar, and there it is. Could anyone imagine a character so influential that even those who do not acknowledge him as a ^iritual Figure acknowledge him as a great person? Every time they open the morning paper or make out a. check or arrange to go to a bridge party or take a crtiisfe or play in a tournament they use the calendar which has its origin in the Carpent(?r of Nazareth.

Washington, Lincob, Lee, Roosevelts (first and second) you. Are you crazy? Im not an example to anybody. But you are in spite of your protest.

By Ear^L. Douglass

Learn

It By Mail

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail: Whatever happened to Moms good old home cooking? Nearly 30 per cent of all food consumed in the United States is now eaten in restaurants or snack bars, an increase of 5 per cent in five years.

Lo, the nonvanishing Indian: The Navajo, largest of the American Indian nations, has jumped in population from an estimated 15,000 in 1868 to 125,000 today. But 24 per cent of

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Useless And Powerless

When Senator William Proxmire sought the floor the other day, with a motion to abolish the Subversive Activities Control Board by cutting off its money, he was licked tefore he got out of his chair! The Senate takes a bilious view of legislating on appropriations bills, and the geptleman from Wisconsin was^seeking, in effect, to strangle Little Orphan Annie. After a half hours debate, they shot him down 44-28.

But Proxmire was on the right track. Under existing law, the SCB is helpless* unless, powerless. The $4(X),(X)0 required to keep it alive is money thrown away. Yet the concept of a quasijudicial agency, with effective powers to investigate and to expose subversive groups, has great merit. What is needed, it seems to me, is a fresh start.

'The Subversive Activities Control Board was created by the Internal Security Act of 1950. It seems a hundred years ago. The act was founded on the proposition the undeniable proposition

that the Soviet Union then dominated and directed a worldwide Communist conspiracy, acting through various fronts and action groups. The purpose of the law was not to prohibit or to suppress these Soviet activities, but simply to disclose them.

Thie idea was sound, but its execution was flawed. It took ten years of tedious litigation even to obtain an order directing the Communist Party of the United States to register an order the party has wholly ignored. Though the Supreme Court in 1%1 upheld the basic constitutionality of ttie act, in the laws application to organizations, subsequent rulings have nullified the boards authority to register individuals.

Nothing has worked out. The boards stature was not improved by some patently political appointees. Because the board is dependent upon referrals from the Attorney General, it never has been able to institute its own cases and such Attorneys

Public Forum

To the editor:

I am the wife of Harvey Nelson. My husband has been sick for the past ten years with theumatoid arthritis and has been disabled to do any substantial amount of work for six years. For the past 13 months he has been an invalid and has been a patient at Bethel Clinic 12 times and at Pitt Memorial Hospital twice.

Our two children and I would like to thank the doctors and nurses at Pitt Memorial and also those at Bethel Qinic. We pray (Jods blessings on each of them and on our pastor and other friends for their kindnesses,

also.

I am very proud of Pitt Memorial Hospital and say lets stand behind it one hundred per cent.

I also want to thank everyone who has given blood. My husband has been given 35 pints of 0 positive blood during the past few months. It it had not been for the donors showing concern for others I feel I would have lost him. I plead with those who are physically able to donate blood and not to hestitate to do so.

The kindness of others has kept us going during this difficult time.

Mrs. Harvey Nelson

And Noh ... W'hal You've All Been Viailinj; For! The All-New 71 Model..

3,500 reservation families studied had no visible means of support and the mean income for a family of six was $45 a week.^ Thats about as mean as you can get.

'Two of historys famous gluttons were King Louis XIV of France and Diamond Jim Brady, the American bon vi-vant. For dinner the French monarch often had three soups, five entrees, three fowl, two fish and several vegetable dishes then topped it all off with some

General as Ramsey Clark were no help. Meanwhile, over the years, the nature of international communism has changed, and entirely new perils have emerged from domestic revolutionaries having only a tenuous connection with the Soviet Union.

On July 14, Attorney General John Mitchell threw the poor dog a bone. He sent the board two cases for hearing, alleging that the Young Workers Liberation League and the Center for Marxist Education, both headquartered bn West Fifteenth Street in New York, are'' Communist-front organizations. Inasmurli as both outfits are products of Communist Party conventions of 1969, there would seem to be small doubt about it. Who needs proof?

Nevertheless, after a flourish of preliminary motions, the board will hear #evidence in the two cases this fall. Witnesses will be examined and cross-examined; exhibits will be received; objections will be made, sustained, and denied. The proceeding may take a month, maybe more, and it will all be dumbshow.

For in the shrill swarm of subversion 1970, the Young Workers Liberation League and the Center for Marxist Education are small flies, scarcely worth swatting. But the point is that under the limitations of present law, they are the poor best the board can reach. Its writ does not run to Weathermen, Black Panthers, members of the Revolutionary Action Movement. Even the militant- radical Students for a Democratic Society, now splintered into factions, cannot plausibly be said to take its orders from Moscow.

There is a solution. It lies

(Continued on page 5)

hard-boiled eggs. As for Diamond Jim, at his death he had a stomach six times the size of that of a normal man.

Where are the worlds largest and longest rivers? Not on land, but in the oceans. For example, off the Florida coast the Gulf Stream pours a flood of two billion tons of water a day. Off Nova Scotia, this same river of warm water spreads to a width of about 250 miles.

(potable Notables: He who slings mud generally loses ground. Adlai Stevenson.

Facts that leave you breathless: During the building of the great Egyptian pyramids 9 tons of gold were spent to buy onions for the workers.

Larger animals generally tend to live longer than smaller animals, but ^ze is in itself not a direct criterion of longevity. The average mouse lasts only three years, but a queen ant may live to 19. Whales and elephants are ready for the final ga^ at 50, man ready or not wears out about 70, only five years longer than the 65-year life span of the halibut.

Quickie information: Birds

haVe a poorly developed sense of smell. A cricket only an inch long can be heard for almost a mile. Vichysssoise isnt a French but an American soup. We now spice our meals with 1,500 tons of pepper a month. Tableware was so scarce in Europe 1,000 years ago that guests were expected to bring their own spoons and daggers to a banquet.

It was Nicholas Chamfort who observed, There are two things we must resign ourselves to on pain of finding life unbtearable: the ravages of time and human injustice.

Quoie

Unless the nation considers its peace - keeping officers friends, to be helped and supported, there is little chance America will be a peaceful, staBle society of order and progress. Lafayette, (Ala.) Sun.

Unemployment Hits Executives

By ELMER ROESSNER Unemployment has not only hit more than 5 million workers but it has also cost the jobs of thousands of top executives. Many of them

ELMER

ROESSNER

will tiever work ajgain.

Hie drop in profits has caused almost every corporation to reassess the valiie of the moi in .the executive suite. Proportionately, more of theml' may have been bounced than have been laid ,off production lines.

Major victims have been older executives. When profits were easy! many corporations carried men

who had slowed down. They had their uses. TTieir long experience helped companies from repeating old mistakes; they had many outside contacts which, while they' did not bring in new sales, did help the companies images; they could entertain out - of -town guests and they were genial luncheon companions.

But those values were often less than the cost of $50,000 - a ' - year salaries, especially when they could be replaced from the large pool of college graduates with Masters and Ph. D. degrees but Who had not been tapped for employment.

Pensions Soften The Blow Most of these men- got pensions.^ Those who do not, or whose pensions are small, may never find jobs again until in desperation they seek work as superiharket stock men or service station pump handlers.

However, there are many other reasons than being over-age.

We do find more men who have been making $40,000 a year walking the streets now than ever before, said Lon D. Bar ten, president of Cadillac and Drake Associates, which boasts of being the largest executive placemit and procurement organization in the country. Some of them are excellent men, but invariably we find good reasons for their being let go.

Mergers, he said, are the most common reason. They often result in two men doing the same job. Cutbacks on research and development are another common cause, especially research keyed to long-termresults. " Machines Take Over ITie rise of computers is also a factor. In one case a corporation with six or seven

manufacturing divisions centralized its data processing. 'The $30,000 - a -year corporate coordinator of data processing was dropped and was replaced by a trained computer man at $18,000 a year.

Other executives have been made surplus, by plant closings, the dropping of subsidiaries, declines in orders and all the other reverses that hit production.

James R. Clevis, vice president for executive research of Handy Associates, a large New York recruiting firm, reports that the disemployment of executives may be leveling off. He said that there was a 24 per cent decline in executives seeking jobs in the three months ended in July than in the previous three ended in July than in the M*evious three months.

nie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tliurfday. September i. H7fS

Experts Soy Soviet Concerned Over China Conflict

By NICHOLAS DANILOFF

WASHINGTON (UPI) The Soviet Union is seeking to stabilize its relations with the United States and western Europe because its leaders are seriously concerned about their growing conflict with Red China.

That was the consensus of U.S. and European experts on the Soviet Union whose views were sought by the Senate Subcommittee on National Security and International Operations. The subcommittee recently published several hundred pages of testimony which it received from these Kremlino-

logists during a long series of closed hearings earlier this year.

The experts did not foresee an era of sweetness and light in li.S.-Soviet relations. On the contrary, they agreed that Russia, in pursuit of global power, will challenge the United States at many points during the next decade.

Preserving Status Quo

But they were virtually unanimous in the conviction that Russia will try to avoid any serious crisis with the West because it is preoccupied with the threat of trouble on its eastern flank.

The strategic arms limitation

Several Classes At PTI Begin Tonight

Several classes will begin Thursday night at Pitt Technical Institute.

The classes include:

Art, Sketching and Drawing, meeting from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. The class will meet on Thursday only. Tuition is $3 and each person will furnish his own supplies.

Tailoring, meets at 7 p.m. in Room 7 at PTI. Tuition is $3.30 and the class will meet each Monday from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m.

Stocks and Bonds Class, meets from 7:00 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. each Thursday "night in room 206; tuition is $2.50. The course will consist of securities, investments, mutual funds, exchanges, technical side of market, etc.

High School Preparation, will meet in room 222 at 7.p.m. The class will meet each Tuesday, apd, Thursday. The course will consist of 40 hours of English, of history, 40 hours General Math Refresher, and 20 hours General Science. The cost will be $5.10 for books.

Sewing III, meets at 7 p.m. in room 7. Tuition is $3.60 and the class will meet each Thursday from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m.

Adult Driver Training, will be offered for persons 18 years of age or older. The class will meet at 7 p.m. The class will meet each week on Tuesday and Thursday from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m.

The course is composed of 36 hours of classroom work and a minimum of six hours behind -the wheel driving, and sixteen hours observation in a dual -controlled car. The course will cost $16.

For additional information on

Kilgo Col. . . .

(Continued From Page 4) in October, Morgan says. I usually get started abmat 7 oclock in the morning and go until around 11 or midnight. During his days in the North Carolina Senae, Morgan alienated some people with his efforts on behalf of East Carolina University and with his fight to retain the highly con- * troversial Speaker Ban law'at state-supported colleges and universities.

Morgan has long been a Babe Ruth in the east, but now he feels his support is state-wide.

Tm confident that we have good support all over the state, Morgan says. People tell us that we have and thats the way I read it.

Kilpatrick Col.

(Continued from page 4)

in bills now pending before the House Internal Security Committee, proposing to rewrite the obsolete Mc-Carran Act in toto. These measures would recreate an SACB with authority to hold hearings and to issue findings on all organizations having as their aim the overthrow of government by force and violence.

Such a revised law would make it possible, without the full panoply of criminal trials of named defendants, at least to inform the public on the organizations devoted to arson, bombings, general destruction, and the shooting of police. Put Otto Otepka in charge of it, and a new SACB might miake a fresh and useful start.

the classes, interested persons may call Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130.

talks, which have made striking progress, are one example of the Kremlins desire for greater stability in U.S.-Soviet relations.

Similarly, the recent signature of a nonaggression treaty between Russia and West Germany clearly reflects an effort to stabilize the status quo in central Europe, at least from the Soviet point of view.

A New Power Broker

During the past 25 years of cold and occasionally hot war, most Americans have developed a strong tendency to think of the world as being divided into two great power blocsthe free nations, led by the United States, versus the Communist bloc, led by Russia.

But the experts who testified before the Senate subcommittee said this concept is now totally out of date. There has been a triangulation of global power and for the foreseeable future, there will be three superpowers jockeying for advantage the

third one, of/c\xrse, being Red China.

The Kremlin fully understands this new reality and henceforth, in all dealings with the United States, the Soviet Union will be looking over its shoulder at China.

Chinese Are Firm

Sino-Soviet relations became particularly tense when numerous border incidents along the Ussurei River in March, 1969, resulted in bloody clashes.

The roots of the Sino-Soviet feud are deep and go back to tsarist treaties forced on China in the 17th and I9th centuries which deprived the Chinese of considerable territory.

One Harvard University scholar, Prof. Adam B. Ulam, points out: No capitalist

power has publicly advanced, as has China, its claims to vast areas of the U.S.S.R. Peking has challenged Soviet leadership of the world Communist movement. The present C3iinese leadership has made clear that

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AREAS OF DISPUTE

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SOVIET SPECIALISTS, in their analyses, believe Russian policies today are strongly affected by growing strains with Red China. The in

telligence community confirms a steady build-up over the last 4 years. (UPI Newsmap)

THIS SATURDAY . . . SEPT. 12 ... 2 p.m.

Live Band Teen, Board Models

Go Go Dancing Door Prizes

Dance-Party Afterwards

SPORTSWEAR

'GO-TOGETHERS

A. Plaid slacks-17.99; tur-tleneck sweater12.99; vest 16.99 . . . Debbie Alphin

B Plaid vest17.99; plaid skirt 12.99; pullover sweater9.99 . . . Brenda Smith

C. Plaid culotte14.99; green pullover turtleneck10.99 . Jerelene Weldon

D. Solid green slacks12.99; Striped pullover sweater 12.99 . . . Vickey McDaniels

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE, OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 PM.

the price of full reconciliation with Russia must include virtual subordination of Soviet foreign and interbloc policies to China. Moreover, as the Russians have complained more than once, the (Uiinese have tried to push them into more risky policies vis-a-vis the United States, perhaps into a catastrophic nuclear confrontation.

Soldiers At Ready Policy-makers in the Nixon administration are well aware of these tensions, but have decided it would be too dangerous for the United States deliberately to try to foment troubles between < Moscow and Peking.

The Soviet specialists, in their analyses, outlined the steady militarization of the 4,500-mile long Soviet-Chinese frontier. The intelligence community in Washington further confirms a steady build-up over the last four years.

U.S. officials report that the Russians have now stationed 30 divisions or more along the frontier, compared to a dozen divisions four or five years ago. A Soviet division normally has about 10,000 men. Not all of these are at full strength,' however.

Hereditary Enmity In addition, the Russians have stationed between two and four divisions in the Mongolian Peoples Republic, which separates Russia from China on the lengthy frontier.

A study by Soviet experts at Georgetown University reports

that in China, underground air-raid shelters are being built, grain stockpiled, troops moved to border regions, and people, even the youngest school children, are being drilled in protective measures against nuclear war. So intense is the hostility that the Chinese charge they are confronted not with a friendly Communist ally, but with a hereditary enemy. 'They warn their people that Russia has embarked on a policy to destroy China, not only as a Chmmunist power but as a nation.

According to a number of experts, such Chinese feelings may not be so far-fetched as might seem.

Foy D. Kohler, \the former U.S. ambassador to Moscow (1962)1966), said in a recent radio interview with the Voice of America that he was absolutely sure that some of the Russians, particularly the

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military Russians, have toyed with the notion of a preventive strike to wipe out Lopnor and the Chinese nuclear facilities, Interpreting The U.S.S.R.

Leonard Schapiro, a British expert on the Soviet Union, believes that the Russians at one point might have stirred up trouble in the Chinese territory of Sinkiang. They could have

used this as an excuse to invade. But the evidence is that cooler minds in the Kremlin prevailed. An effort was launched by the Soviet leaders to negotiate differences with the Chinese.

On June 18, 1%9, the Sino-Soviet Frontier Navigation Commission, established in 1951, resumed discussions.

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Battles Proposal To Repeal ^ Pornography Laws For Adults

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixns sole appointee to the Commission on Pornography has launched a court battle to knock out, its recommendation for repeal of all U.S. pornography laws for adults.

The commissioner. Charles H. Keating Jr., is also suing a court order to block 'poblTcation of the 10,000-word commission report Until he and other dissenters have time to file minority reports.

U.S. District Judge Oliver Gasch Wednesday issued a 10-day restraining order against publication of the report until Sept. 18 when Keatings request for a preliminary injunction against the report will be heard.

Keating, who repeatedly

urged President Nixon to disband the commission, charged its recommending repeal of six federal and 108 state laws against showing and selling pornography to adults in defiance of what he contends was Congress mandate to find ways to control obscenity.

The commission, under the guidance of its chairman, its ex-ecutive director and staff, he charged, completely ignored this intent of Congress and did produce a document which made a sham of the Congress national concern involving traffic in obscenity and pornography.

He charged the recommendation to repeal pornography laws is illegal because Congress gave the commission no such power when it created it three years ago.

Agnew Starting Campaign Trail

By W ALTER R. MEARS AP Political Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew embarks today on the first leg of a 20-state tour to whip up support for Republican congressional candidates in the Nov. 3 election.

His assignment as the administrations seeker of Republican votes and dollars took on added significance when President Nixon apparently decided against any open political missions.

The vice presidents assistance will go primarily to administration loyalists.

Agnews week-long opening swing will cover six states at a somewhat leisufely pace. Two appearances a day is the heaviest announced schedule for the vice president.

He will travel aboard a jetliner chartered by the Republican* National Committee, and will be aided by a detachment of Nixons own speechwriters and advisers.

Agnews leadoff appearance is a rally on the steps of the state Capitol in Springfield, 111., where Republican Sen. Ralph T. Smith faces the formidible election day challenge of Adlai E. Stevenson ill.

He plans to stay in Casper, Wyo., tonight and travel to San Diego for the California Repub-Ticah convention Fridy. Agnw is scheduled to remain in San Diego over the weekend and make no public appearances.

He is to appear in Las Vegas Monday, Albuquerque Tuesday, and Saginaw and Grand Rapids, Mich., Wednesday.

In Wyoming, Republican Rep. John Wold is challenging Democratic Sen. Gale W. McGee; in California, George Murphy, a Republican, is the senator, and Democratic Rep. John V. Tun-ney is his challenger.

The Las Vegas stop will offer a boost to William Raggio, the Reno district attorney whom Agnew helped urge into a Senate race against Democratic Sen. Howard W. Cannon.

In New Mexico, it is conservative Republican Anderson Carter against Sen. Joseph M. Montoya, a Democrat; in Michigan, Lenore Romney is the Republican nominee against Democrat-

Speed-Reading Offer Course In

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Class will be organized as soon as sufficient applications have been made.

For further information, interested persons may call PTI, 756-3130, ext. 38.

Hear Dispute Over Candidate

GREENSBORO (AP) - The North Carolina Board of Elections will hear a dispute over an American party congressional candidate tonight at Greensboro. ,

The dispute is whether Gene Leggett of New Bern can be on the 1st District ballot es a legitimate American Party candidate. The New Bern resident was certified by the Craven County elections board, but Walter Green of Graham^ says he is not a party member.

^ Green is temporary chairman of the state party. ^

ic Sen. Philip^A. Hart.

Later Agnew campaign appearances this month are to include Louisville, Ky., and Memphis, Tenn., on Sept. 22; Indianapolis on Sept. 24; Milwaukee on Sept. 25; Sioux Falls, S.D., and Minot, N.D., on Sept. 29, and Salt Lake City on Sept. 30.

Nixon has advised Republicans who ask his aid that he feels he can best help the GOP off-year ticket by performing in the White House, not on the political platform.

Mrs. Agnew and daughter Kimberly, 14, will accompany the vice president on the initial weeks campaigning.

C&D Meet Opens At Nags Head

NAGS HEAD, N. C. (AP) - A golf tournament, social hour and dinner are on tap today for the opening of a three-day meeting of the North Carolina Board of Conservation and Development.

The board will receive reports from the various divisions of the Department of Conservation and Development at its first business session Friday morning. -A banquet and a talk by Gov. Bob Scott are scheduled Friday night. Committee reports will be presented at the clasing session Saturday morning.

The White House has disavowed the commissiwi and announced President Nixon would oppose the recommendation.

One of Keatings lawyers said he filed the court action on his own.

He is keeping the White House advised on what he is doing, the lawyer added.

Twelve of the 18 commission members voted for the repeal recommendation and three voted against it, Keating said. He said he did not vote and two other members did not believe there was sufficient evidence at this time to warrant the recommendation.

Keating, a Cincinnati lawyer and Founder of Citizens for Decent Literature Inc., also charged commission Chairman William B. Lockhart and executive director W. Cody Wilson acted to hinder, hamper and make impossible his^writing of an adequate minority report.

He contends they denied him access to basic information and

Grant Money To Buy Building In Chapel Hill

RALEIGH (AP) A state official says money accumulated from federal grants and contracts to the University of North Carolina will be used to purchase the North Carolina Blue Cross-Blue Shield building in Chapel Hill for $1,250,000.

Frank Justice, assistant budget officer for the state Department of Administration, said Wednesday the federal government traditionally gives a certain percentage of money over and above actual grants for maintenance costs of university facilities used by researchers.

The money is put into an overhead receipts special fund. Justice said.

Gov. Bob Scott and the Council of State voted Tuesday to buy the building and two lots in Chapel Hill for the university.

limited him to a 150-page dissenting view.

Keatings court action was filed against the commission, all 17 members appointed by former President Lyndon B. Johnson, executive director Wilson and the director of the U.S. Printing Office which will publish the report.

Another commissioner, the Rev. Morton A. Hill, president of Morality in Media in New York City, has announced he also is writing a minority report.

Students To Have A Say

DURHAM (AP) - Duke University students will have a say in cho(^ing who will sit on the Board of Trustees, and will themselves have a seat on all standing committees of the board except the executive committee.

We believe that these changes will provide students and faculty alike a more positive role in the conduct of university governance, said new Duke President Terry Sanford Wednesday in announcing the decision.

We believe that students should not only be allowed but encouraged to play an active part in the decision making process, he said.

Faculty members also will get spots on the boards committees under the new rules.

A committee composed of two faculty members, two students, the president of the Duke Alumni Association and the university president each year will select a roster of nominees for board membership.

The president also will include names submitted by individual students, faculty members and trustees not on the selection committee, and the list will be presented for vote by the full board.

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*TTie Dily Rcnectiir.GreenvUle, N. C.Tliuridty, September 1, ItTOSpy Would Honor Germans Who Fought Hitlerism

By GEORGE SIBERA PARIS (UPI) - olonel Remy, the almost l^ndary leader of the only French spy network to operate from tl Nazi occupation to the Allied liberation, believes Paris ought to raise a monument to Germans who died fighting against Adolf Hitler.

Colonel Remys real name is Gilbert Renault, he took the rank when he went underground in 1940 and today at 65, one of the last of the great spy ring leaders, he is better known to admiring Frenchmen by his nom de guerre.

TTie suggestion for a memorial to anti-Nazi Germ&ns emerged during an interview at his country home at Saint Maurice-Montcouronne, 31 miles south of Paris. The house

is filled with mementoes of the conflict in which he played so important a role.

In a country such as Germany with such strong traditions and an organi^tion pervading all facets of life an open struggle against Hitler was more difficult than elsewhere, he said. "I h<^e there will one day be a monument honoring their memories in Paris.

Col. Remy knows first hand the kind of difficulties the German anti-Nazi fighters must have faced. In November, 1940, the short, powerfully built

Breton brought into being his Confrerie Notre Dame (Brotherhood of Otu- Lady) which lost 200 men executed by hanging, the firing squad and even beheading by the Nazis. Another 200 of his friends died in Nazi death camps.

Deeply religious-hence the choice of a religious name for his groupRemy was a film director before the war. On the day FYanca capitulated in June, 1940, he escaped to England aboard a trawler.

When I returned to France later that year, he said, I didnt know much more than

when I left about gathering intelligence. ~In England ,they taught me a secret code. They also gave me invisible ink, which was never of any use to me. I was told to keep an eye on Orman activities along the cost from Spain to Mont Saint Michel, in Normandy, If they had asked me to watch the coast all the way up to Scandinavia I would have said yes.

But the stay in England was invaluable psychologically for it showed Remy a nation so determined to continue fighting that ordinary Britons were

practicing archery in the h<^ of shooting holes through landing parachutes if Germany invaded.

In the ceaseless duel with German counter-intelligence Remys brotherlKKxl of vdun-teers twice met near total disaster when mnbers q>oke out under torture or Nazis managed to infiltrate the network.

On one of these occasions, in November 1943, most of the active members of the brotherhood were rounded up, but by then Remy had already shipped 80 regular pouches of informa

tion to Gen. Charles de Gaulles Free French movement in London which distributed it to the Allies.

Each pouch, smuggled out via %in and Portugal, contained 500 tightly typed notes and about 150 plans of German positions and tro<^ movements, all very detailed. Otiier vital information went out by Radio; the radio operators knew tiiat arrest meant death.

Walking in the streets of French towns among enemy troops, knowing that one after the other his friends in the network were being picked up.

was a harrowing experience. Col. Remy said.

On certain days the feeling of being followed by tiie Gestapo filled me with an unbearable tension. I was beginning to hope I would be arrested so as to end it all.

Most of the information gathered by his ring came from -dinary Frenchmenthe little farmers and workers watching every move of the Germans and reporting it to French agents at the peril of their lives. Autographed letters from Allied leaders on the walls of his study thank him for

information on German coastal defenses against invasion.

One of them is from General Omar N. Bradley, C^ommander (rf the First Army on D-Day, who once told Remy that without this intelligence Allied losses would have been much greater.

Britain supplied Remys rink with radio transmitters but for some reason he has never been able tb fathomconsidering it was death to help the Allies they were all clearly marked Made in England.

I guess they were proud of their product, he said, smiling.

Politeness Ordered On

Tough Beat

By JOSEPH FLEMING BERLIN (UPDThe police with one of the toughest beats in the world have orders to be pofite. Theyre no longer the overbearing symbol of authority as in pre-World War II days, but citizens in uniform.

Whether dealing with speeding motorists, student rioters or Communist demonstrators. West Berlins 20,0(X) policemen are told to treat your fellow citizen as you would like to be treated in his place. His dignity is inviolable.

Courtesy Program nie police courtesty {x-ogram goes so far as to require policemen to introduce themselves when they stop a traffic offender.

They say, for example, I am Police Officer Juergen Schmidt. May I please see your driving license?

All policemen carry calling cards bearing their names and are supposed to hand them out on request so they may be reported fbr exceeding their authority or for overbearing conduct.

The police department operates under the motto You PoliceYour Friend and Helper.

All this indicates that the relationship between police and civilians has changed greatly' since the pre-war days udien police were Prussian martinets, a caste to themselves.

When the Western Allies moved inte Bertin in 1945 they placed great stress on the democratization of the police department. The police remain one of their main concerns in occupied Berlin and they exercise direct supervision of police work.

Praise For Police Western Allied officials praise the discipline and training of the police and their restraint in dealing with both lawbreakers and demonstrators.

West Berlin extremist demonstrators do not need lessons from anyone in the technique of causing disorder or abusing and assaulting police.

But police lean over backwards to avoid clashes. They even go to school. Special squads have been formed of volunteers who take a four-week course in Marxism, Leninesm and techniques of dealing and debating with leftist demonstrators.

During disturbances on and off university campuses, members of the squad attempt to quiet things down by engaging demonstrators in discussions.

Police (Ik)mmissioner Klaus Huebner says the squads have been highly successful. He attributes the relative quiet this year to the activity of the discussion commando.

See Future In Off-Shore Oil

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Within 20 years, offshore oil production will supply half the worlds petroleum needs, up from only one-sixth today, says Global Marine, Inc.

The company also predicts an almost nine-fold increase in food harvested from the sea, climbing to 500 million tons annually from the present 60 million. ^

Mining minerals from the ocean will also become practi-cal in the next few years,.^the company says, decreasing the United States dependence on foreign suppliers for chromium, manganese, nickel, cobalt, tin and other strategic minerals.

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Claim Illegal Contributions To Campaigns

By JAMES R. POLK Afsoclated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -- The chairman of the House Ethics Oommittee says illegal campaign c<Mitributions made by two shipping Arms for 16 members of Omgress will be studied by his panel in its private sessions.

Rep. Melvin Price, D-Ill., called also for a tightoiing of law8 on both lobbying and reporting of contributions.

His commoits came in an interview after the Associated Press disclosed a secret Justice Departmait list of the illegal contributions by the two firms which receive $43 million a year in federal subsidies.

Hie largest donations went for key members of Senate and House committees that guide the rich tide of federal aid for the shipping industry. Smpller checks went for such House leaders as Gerald Fbrd and Hale Boggs.

Hie two firms pleaded guilty earlier this year to making the illegal ccmtributions. Hie legislators were not mentioned by name ih the court proceedings, but government files show the campaign checks included:

$1.500 for Rep. Edward A.

Garmatz, D-Md., chairman of the House Merchant Marine Committee.

-$1,000 for Rep. William S. Mailliard, R-Calif,, top-ranking Republican on the same committee.

$1,000 for Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, chairman of the Slate Commerce Committee.

-a total of $2,400 for the top four members of the House ap-{N-opriations subcommittee that actually votes the federal aid. One member, Rep. Robert L. F. Sikes, D-Fla., is shown as receiving $500 in a year when he was unopposed for re-election.

much smaller contributions for such powers in Congress as Ford, the House Republican leader, for whom a $100 campaign check was given, and Boggs, the Democratic whip, listed at $200.

Hie checks for Ford, Boggs and others were included in formal charges against American President Unes and Pacific Far East Unes when the two firms were fined $50,000 each in February for violating the Corrupt Practices Act, which forbids corporate political contributions.

Justice Department files also list a $300 campaign check for

Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., diairman of. the House Armed Services Committee, although this check was left out of the court case.

Government attorneys said the names of the congressmen and senators had been kept secret because the l^islators presumably had no way of knowing the ctmtributions were illegal.

Hie money was channeled through a special bank account set up in the name of a public relations man who signed the checks and mailed them to lobbyists for distributioh.

All I ever was was the intermediary, said one lobbyist, Noah C. Brinson. Hiey would send checks. Id have a congressman to lunch, and present him the contribution.

Most of the congressmen said they had no way of knowing the contributions were improper since the checks bore an individuals name.

Ford said, It is my policy never to accept a contribution from a corporation and I have followed that policy religiously. In Sikes case, what appears to be-the congressmans signature is scrawled on the back of the $500 check for the Robert L. Sikes Campaign Committee.

JOEYS ALL AJOG Sbiger Joey Heatherton displays a rare form of Jogging as she dashes through Central Park in New York. Her interest began in Las Vegas when her husband Dallas Cowboy football star Lance Rentzel started to

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Hie check was cashed through Congress own bank in the Capitol.

Hie $500 does not show up in a listing published in the Congressional Quarterly of contributions reported by candidates to the House Qerk in 1966.

Skes, who was unopposed in both the primary and general elections that year, said he

House Under ArmedGuard

CHARLOTTE (AP) Members of Charlotte fair housing group have posted an armed guard in front of the home of a black couple frightened by shotgun blasts last week during their first night in a predominantly white neighborhood.

Dave Blevins, president of the CSiarlotte Fair Housing Association, said one shotgun-carrying member was posted by the home to provide protection in case somebody wanted to cause harm again.

The couple, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Williams, told police the shotgun pellets hit the house in at least three blasts, some lodging in the master bedroom wall just inches from where they were asleep.

The childless couple was not hurt.

Police have made no arrests in the case but CSiief J. C. Goodman has assured the couple police will do all in their power to protect the home from further damage.

would have to check his own files, but said, If I accepted an illegal contribution, I intend to refund it.

Among the other illegal contributions listed in the Justice Department files were:

$800 each for Rep. John J. Rooney, D-N.Y., head of the House appropriations subcommittee on subsidies, and for Rep. FVank T. Bow, R-Ohid, the top Republican n the same group.

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Area Residents

BOONE, N. C. (AP) - Residents in the Boone area reported feeling a slight trembling of the earth Wednesday night.

Police said they got numerous telephone calls, but no reports of damage. They said most of the reports came from the Boone and West Jefferson area in the North Carolina mountains.

The National Earthquake Center at Rockville, Md., had no reading on the tremor. But Dr. Gilbert A. Bollings of the geology department at Virginia Poly-technical Institute said his seismograph registered the quake at 2 on the RTichter scale.

He said readings of six and above were likely to cause damage. Bollings said the tremor, concentrated in the North Carolina mountains, lasted for about three minutes after it was first felt at 9:41 p.m.

Skes is the No. 2 Democrat (mi this subcommittee.

$100 each for House Republican Whip Leslie C. Aroids of niinois; Rep. Hiomas L. Ashley, D-Ohio, and Rep. Jack Edwards, R-Ala.

One RepuUican House aide scoffed at the $100 donations listed for Ford and Arends, and

said:

Hell, this $100 is peanuts. It costs that much to take a congressman and his wife out to dinner these days.

Garmatz, a longtime congressman from Baltimores waterfront district who got the largest donations, declined comment.

Magnuson, Mailliard and Rooney said all their contributions were handled through campaign treasurers and that they had no knowledge of receiving any such checks.

Price said his Ethics Cbmmit-tee would push for fuller reporting* of campaign contributions under the federal law.

Hie Illinois Democrat said

loopholes in the Oorrigit Practices Act have been left unchanged since 1929. He particularly criticized the opiing that allows congressmen and senators to avoid listing all contributions and spending handled by their campaign committees.

Hie shipping firms cwitribu-tions to the various congressmen and senators totaled at least $8,500 and ranged from 1966 to 1968, with most of the checks going for campaigns four years ago.

Hie government limited its [X'osecution of the firms to 10 checks for Republicans and 10 for Democrats.

American President lines has a fleet of 24 cargo ships and two luxury passenger cruise ships currently receiving $34 million a year in federal subsidies that go to pay the higher wages for U.S. crews.

Pacific Far East has been receiving nearly $9 million a year in federal aid for 10 cargo vessels and has just acquired two cruise ships.

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Stock And Market Reports

Reports Are Heard By Greene Board

r Obituaries |

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady Wednesday. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 544 to 55: medium, whites; 394 to 404: small, whites; 26 to 28.

ton; 17.75 to 18.75 at Bethel; 19.50 at Mount Olive; 19.25 at Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)-.(NCPA) -The North CaJblina poultry market was firm today. Offerings were adequate. Ready to cook demand was good. Live at farm, 104 cents. Hens, steady on heavies, weak on lighter weights. Offerings adequate, demand fair. Heavies at farm 9 cents. Light type too few to report.

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Stock market prices were modestly lower and still drifting late this morning. Tradiqg was moderately active.

At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 4.38 to 762.05, almost the same as a half hour earlier.

Declines, however, increased their margin over advances to nearly 3 to 1. Earlier, they led by 2 to 1.

Analysts said the market was reacting uncertainly to news developments out of the Middle East and possibilities at home of a rail and auto strike.

RaLEGT (

North Carolina hog prices today are steady. Tops of 19.00 to

19.50 at Rocky Mount; 17.75 to

19.50 at Tarboro; 19.00 to 19.25 at Wilson; 18.00 to l#.00at Kinston. New Bern. Benson, Newton Grove. Albertson, Lumber-

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Grewiville Golf and Country 'Qub

10:00 a.m.Service League Board meets with Mrs. Morris Brody

7:30 p.m.Redmai meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Qub at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Club meets at Wachovia Bank

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

SNOW HILL - The Greene County Board of Commissioners Tuesday heard reports from the various county offices and conducted routine business.

Walter Johnson, Greene Ck>unty agricultural extension chairman, told the board the? State Agricultili'e Department is seeking replacements for the vacancies in the local office here.

One position is that of associate home agent vacated by Mrs. Mary Mitchell and the other position is assistant farm agent vacated by the resignation of Daniel Godfrey.

Mrs. Rachel Payne Sugg, Greene County Social Services director, reported that the county had a continual drop in its food stamp participation during August which began late in July.

Mrs. Sugg said the decrease was attributed to the availability of employment in harvesting tobacco and other farm crops.

The commissioners received a letter from the N. C. Insurance Department on the condition of Greene Countys jail facilities.

The state jail inspector said the existing jail exit was not adequate to meet state requirements and some improvements would have to be made.

The suggested requirements include the installation of an exterior steel fire escape. Also suggested was a second exit from the court room.

The board will discuss the improvements and action will be taken at a later date.

Routine reports were heard from various other county agencies.

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FAILED TO SHOW NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Negro militant H. Rap Brown, missing since last siting, failed to show up in federal court Wednesday for sentencing on a charge of illegally transporting a firearm across state lines.

Mrs. Hershel Williams presented the program at the September meeting of the Greenville Womans Club held Friday afternoon.

^ Introduced by Mrs. ^ R. Carrington, chairman of conservation, Mrs. Williams showed

McMillen To Maryland U.

ELMIRA, N.Y. (AP) - Tom McMillen, 6-foot-ll basketball star, has changed his mind and will attend the University of Maryland in.*'tead of the University of North Carolina, the Elmira (N.Y.) Star-Gazette reported today.

McMillen, of Mansfield, Pa., was a schoolboy All-American who received more than 100 college offers. He announced earlier this year that he would attend North Carolina, despite his parents objections.

According to the Elmira newspaperMcMillen issued this statement: For personal and family reasons I have decided to change my original decision to attend the University of Norti Carolina and instead will be attending the University of Maryland,

colored slides of wild flowers which she and her husband had made in their travels.

Mrs. T. I. Moore gave the devotional and Mrs. Nancy Willard, vice president, presided. Mrs. George Snyder read a letter from Sylvia Whitesell of Elon College in which she expressed appreciation on receiving the Geneva Pollard Music Scholarship the club is awarding each year to a music student at ECU.

Mrs. J. Vance Perkins was nominated to receive the Special Citizenship Award and to compete with other clubwomen of the Federation. Mrs. J. B. Spilman was appointed to serve on the Advisory Committee of ECU Continuing Education Committee as a representative of the club.

Mrs. Clara Shackell and Mrs. Thelma Lanier were appointe<J to serve on the WTiiie House Conference for Aging Committee. A letter of thanks was read from Operation Sunshine which the club helped support this summer.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, chairman, Mrs. Thomas Cole, Mrs. Etta Gill, Mrs. Peter Aston and Mrs. W. A. Pollard.

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Jones

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. -Capt. Robert L. Jones, ^a Pitt County native, died Wednesday morning in Bay Pines Veteran Hospital, here after several months of declining health.

Funeral services will be held FViday at 4 pjn. at Seminole Funeral Home at Mederia Beach.

SurvJ^rs include four sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Nichols, Mrs. Ivey Stnith, Mrs. Allie Stancill and Mrs. P. C. Kemp, all of Greenville, N.C.

(^pt. Jones was a veteran of World War I and World War II.

Meeks

FARMVILLE Mr. Johnny Albert Medcs, 66, of Route 1, Farmville died early this morning following an illness of nine months.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

A lifelong resident of this community, he was a retired farmer and a member of Kings Crossroads FWB Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Vallie Oakley Meeks; three sisters, Mrs. Nannie Reason of Fountain, Mrs. W. M. Corbitt of Macclesfield, and Mrs. J. D. Qark of Gamer; four brothers, Heber Meeks of Winterville, George Meeks of Farmville, James Meeks of Macclesfield, and Bruce Meeks of Wilson.

Roberson

AYDEN Burvel R. Roberson, 84, died at his home in Ayden Wednesday aftemooi

A lifelong residmt of Ayd< he was a retired brickmason and a member of the Ayden Iftiited Methodist Church.

Funeral services will be held FViday at 3:30 pm. at ^itt and Farmer Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Ted Wilson, his pastor, officiating. Burial will follow in

TRANSPLANT REPORT THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) The Tranqilantation Society opens its third international congress Wednesday with a report there have been 5,000 registered transplants on humans of hearts, kidneys, bone marrow, livers and lungs since 1957.

the Ayden Cemetary.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Florence Talley Roberscm; two daughters, hfrs. Charlie Haddock of Ck-eenville and Mrs. Bernice Lang of Ayden; a s(m ftrewry Mills of Orlando, Fla.; and 10 grandchildren.

Webb

Mrs. Matte Webb of 1005 W. Fourth St. died Wednesday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illnesk. FXineral arrangements are incomplete.

Craft

WALSTONBURG - Mr. Charlie Preston Craft, f, of Route 1, Walstonburg died late Wednesday afternoon in Wilswi Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will "be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. from the Spring Branch FWB Church. Burial will be in the Walstonburg Cemetery.

Mr. Craft, a lifelong resident of this community, was a retired farmer. He served Spring Branch Church as a deacon and was a member of the Woodmen of the World.

Surviving him are hu wife, Mrs. Ruby Dupree Craft of the

home; a daughter, Mrs. Richard Bagley of Route 2, Walstonburg; two sons, Charles Kenneth Craft of Route 2, Walstonburg and John Stanley Craft of Wilson; two sisters, Mrs. Roland Wooten of Fayetteville aiid Mrs. Jessie Bailey of Walstonburg i; six half sisters, Mrs. Ftalph Brurrage of Liberty, Mrs. Roy L. Marley of Silver City, Mrs. Howard Bergman of Rutland, Vt., Mrs. Ralph L. Jordan of Daylestown, Pa., Mrs. M. D. 'lyson of Roanoke Rapids, Mrs. Kirby C. Owens of Wilson; a brother, Joseph H. Craft of Walstonburg; a half brother, Stephen H. Craft of Asheboro; and two grandchildren.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEAABER 10, 1970

Rampants On Road Against Sanderson

Rampants Face Sanderson

Rose High Schools Rampants travel to Raleigh Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Carr. He is the extra point kicker Friday to meet Sanderson High School at 8 p.m. Paul the Rampants. Taylor, a 160-pound senior, is the Carr, left, and Ronald TaylfM* are two members ot the Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Taylor. He is a letterman

Rampant team. Carr, a 127-pound back, is the son <rf end for the Rampants. (Reflectw Photo)

Jim Perry, Mike Cuellar Post 22nd Victories For Twins, Birds

By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer

Jim Perry and Mike Cuellar just about put the finishing touches (tti the diviuonal races but the pair of 20-game <winners are battling on even terms in the American League skirmish for most victories.

Perry captured 20 games last year and won his 22nd Wednesday night as the Minnesota Twins knocked off their closest pursuers, the Oakland As, 3^1. The victory put the Twins 6^ games ahead in the West Division With 22 games remaining. The second gam of their scheduled twi-night doubleheader was called by rain.

Cuellar, a 23-game winner last year and co-holder of the Cy Young Award along with Denny McLain of Detroit, also swept to his 22nd triumph of the campaign Wednesday night, stopping the New York Yankees 1-0

ai seven hits.

The narrow triumph increased Baltimores East spread over New York to 10 games with 20 l^t to play.

In other AL action, Chicago swept a pair from California 11-4 and 3-1 in a rain-shortened eight innings; Washington edged Cieveand 5-4; ^ston stopped Detroit 4-1; and Kansas City >at Milwaukee was postponed by rain.

Perry, 22-11, drove in the tie-breaking run in the seventh inning with a single as the Twins snapped Oaklands eight-game winning string.

It was the right-handers fourth straight triumph over Oakland this season and brought his lifetime mark to 18-9 over the second-place As.

Perry scattered five hits in eight innings before Stan Williams finished up.

Cuellar, 23-7 last year, stopped the Yankees on seven hits with his screwball and the left-hander increased his seasons reewd to 33-7.

The Orioles scored the only run of the game in the sixth inning on two-out doubles by Frank and Brooks Robinson, ending the Yankees winning streak at five games. It was Cuellars seventh straight triumph. He is 14-2 since July 3.

The White Sox won their first doubleheader of the season as they broke an eight-game losing streak and stretched the Angels winless skein to seven.

Bill Melton stroked a pair of homers and drove in five runs in the opener for the White Sox and won the nightcap, beatii^ 19-game winner Clyde Wright with a pair of runs in the sixth. Luis Aparicio clubbed a homer in the eighth for Chicago.

Mike Nagy twirled a four-hitter and drilled a triple and single and scored twice as the Red Sox gained a third-place East tie in beating th Tigers.

Rose High Schools Rampants, pleased with their showing in their opener, despite defeat, go after a victory Friday night against a big Raleigh Sanderson team.

The game will be played in Devereaux Meadows in Raleigh at 8 p.m.

"All in all, I thought we did a pretty good job last week, Rose Coach Bud Phillips said of his Rampants. Rose lost in the opener, 21-13, but dominated most of the game both offensively and defensively.

The defense lotted right encouraging, Phillips said. We had a lot of young people starting both offensively and defensively, so we made some mistakes. But they were the type that you can improve on.

Phillips point^ out that only two tackles, Tim Leith and Jay Hagans and two backs, Bubba Rawl and Johnny Smith, were starters last year on offense, and that Rawl and Smith sat out over half the year with injuries. The coach also had words of praise for center - linebacker Tonuny Diggs and defensive lineman David Bullock for their play. Willie BamhUl also did a good job in there on defense, he added.

The Bucs came out of the game with no injuries, but halfback Charlie Speight will miss the game due to a non -football injury.

Turning to his opponent, Phillips said that Sanderson is probably one of the finest looking physical teams anyone can see in high school football. They are big and they move pretty good, he said. They have a right rangy quarterback, but he was a little e^atic last week with his passing. Hes supposed to be pretty good, however.

The coach also noted that Sanderson has two good ends, but noted a question mark about the fullback slot. La^ years starter is back, but played only on defense this year. I dont know what the story is on this, he said, ^I would have thought he would be starting. Sandei^Qn lost to 3-A power Millbrook last week, 12-0, but

Phillips said that their game was much like that of the Rampants. Punt returns hurt the Spartans, one going all the way for a score. The other Millbrook score came after a Sanderson fumble.

Sanderson went outside with their running game after the half and made good yardage, but then stopped using that play, going to the pass. Millbrook didnt do much against their defense either, although they did move the ball some passing to the flats.

Phillips feels that the Rampants are improving each week. If we didnt have some non -football problems. Id be a lot more optimistic about the game. I feel its be a pretty close game nobody is going to push over them.

We need a victory very badly, Phillips said, and a big one at that. I can't think of anything that would boost us any more.

Sanderson was the last team to fall to the Rampants, >a4io went

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1-8 last year. They have lost their last eight games in a row.

'The probable starting lineup on offense for the Rampants has Mike Harris and Bob Forbes ^ ends, Leith and Hagans at tackles, George Harris and Bill Whiteford at guards, Diggs at center, John Conway at quarterback, Al Hunter and Smith at halfbacks and Rawl at fullback.

On defense, itll be Forbes and Harold Lloyd at ends, Leith and Hagans at tackles, Bullock and Barnhill at guards, Diggs and Rawl at linebackers, Mike Harris and either Calvin Moore or Kim Harbin at halfbacks and Hunter at safety.

Tarboro, 15-0, Wilson Fike edged Chapel Hill, 10-0, and New Bern defeated Wilmington Hoggard, 12-7.

Friday night, all teams continue to remain outside of the division. Games include Goldsboro at Fayetteville 71st, New Hanover at Rocky Mount, Washington at Kinston, Wilsdn at Hoggard, and New Bern at West Cartaret.

The current Division II standings:

Conf. Overall

Elsewhere in the conference last week, Goldsboro picked up its second straight victory, and is still unscored on. They downed Wilmington New Hanover, 12-0. They previous shut out Southern Wayne, 21-0.

Rocky Mount, favored in the Division II race, beat 3-A Northern Nash, 21-12. Kinston fell to

Goldsboro Rocky Mount Wilson New Bern Kinston Rose

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New Era Ready At East Carolina

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A new era in East Carolina University football begins Saturday night when first-year coach Mike McGee sends the Pirates against the University of Toledo.

Gone is thj^ ancient single wing, a trademark of retired coach Garence Stasavich, who used the unce popular offensive formation for eight years at ECU. In its olace the oro set attack that McGee installed when he succeeded Stasavich last December.

Junior John Casazza will start at quarterback for the Pirates with Billy Wallace at fullback, Les Strayhorn at tailback and Dick Corrada at flanker.

No matter how successful the transition from single wing to pro set. the Pirates will have their work cut out for them at Toledo.

The Rockets have 15 starters returning from last years team, which compiled an ll-O mark including a 56-33 romp over Southern Conference champ Davidson in the Tangerine Bowl.

In Wednesdays practice ac-tjyity, William and Marys Indians went through their last ex-

tisive workout before Saturdays contest at West Virginia.

The Tribe concentrated on its kicking game with junior college transfer David Cripe doing the punting.

Virginia Military spent Wednesday covering its game plan for ^turdays home opener against Furman.

Bob King, Furmans head coach, said his team is ready for the Keydets.

We have prepared as much as we can. The boys have worked real hat'd for the last three weeks, and I dont think another week of practice would help us, King said.

Meanwhile, The Citadel reviewed every phase of its offensive and defensive game plan in preparation for Saturdays opening battle with Clemson.

Davidsons offensive tackle lineup took a turn for the better Wednesday.

Sandy Carnegie, who injured a knee Tuesday, came back four days earlier than anticipated. Then 'Tim Ebert, who hadnt practiced at all because of bronchitis, wore pads for the first time this year.

Pro Kickers Given Boot

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer

Any team in the National Football League needing a place kicker had quite a choice today.

On the market are George Blanda, pro footballs all-time leading point-maker, most of them with his foot, and Lou Michaels, who ranks fifth. ^

Both were given the boot Wednesday by the Oakland Raiders and Baltimore Colts, respectively, although the kick Michaels got made a bigger imprint.

Blanda, who will be 43 years old next week with 20 years in pro footballanother record was placed on waivers by the Raiders, but thus far had gone unclaimed. That meant there still was some chance that he could be reactivated for the start of the season Sept. 20.

Blanda, who still can fill in at quarterback, was no tottering old man last season, kicking for 105 points last season^ He hit 20 of 37 field goal tries and ail 45 extra points he tried. That gave him a career total of 1;477 points.

Miehaels. ^ the ether hand, has no chance of returning to the Colts, who he helped to the -NFL title in 1968. Rookie Jim OBrien, a No. 3 draft choice Jrom the University of Gncin-nati, has been given the job, and also shows promise as a wide receiver.

Michaels, who ranks behind only Blanda, Lou Groza, Gino Cai^lletti and Sam Baker in the point department, still hopes to hook on with another team. At 34 with 12 years in the NFL behind him, he has kicked for 912 points in his career.

Last season, however, was an off-year for him as he managed only 75 points, connecting on 14 of 31 field goal tries and 33 of 34 extra point attempts. A starter at defensive end in 1966 with the Colts and a reserve in recent years, his playing days in the line are about over.

Several once highly-touted young quarterbacks also were given the heave-hoJames Harris of Buffalo, Jim Ward of the Colts and Bill Cappleman of Minnesota.

Harris, who had started all of

Sports

Briefs

By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ROTTERDAM (AP) - The European soccer champions Feyenoord of Rotterdam, clinched the world team title Wednesday night, defeating the Latin American champions Estudiantes de la Plata of Argentine, by an aggregate score of 3-2.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) 'The Philadelphia Phillies have purchased the contract of third baseman John Vukovich from their Eugene, Ore., farm club in the Pacific Cbast League.

Vukovich, 23, batted .275 at Eugene with 22 homers and % RBI.

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Kentucky Must Stop Watch Out Up There, McCauley To Get Win Cardinals Are Coming

Buffalos five pre-season games, was thought ready to be the first Negro regular quarterback when he was suddenly and surprisingly waived by the Bills Tuesday.

He disappeared when told <rf the news, and the Bills had not heard from him Wednesday, the day he became a free agent when no team claimed him.

The Bills still have veteran Dan Darragh and rookie Dennis %aw, and Ck>ach John Rauch said he would decide next week if he would carry three quarterbacks. Then, Wednesday, he claimed Ward from Baltimore.

Ward, drafted No. 14 from Gettysburg in 1966, was playing b^ind Johnny Unitas^and Earl Morrall but was considered the likely replacement for the 37-year-old Unitas when he retired.

Cappleman, another rookie, was praised earlier in the exhibition season by the Vikings, who still are missing starting veteran Joe Kapp.......

Buffalo offered a few other surprises Tuesday when it waived veterans Harry Jacobs, a middle linebacker, and George Saimes, a safety; Jacobs was grabbed Wednesday by the New Orleans Saints. The Saints also acquired veteran defensive end Willie Towns from Dallas for an undisclosed draft pick.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

To put it simply, weve got to stop McCauley if we want to have a chance of veating Nmth Carolina,* says Kentucky football coach J(^n Ray.

Ray tabs the Tar Heels whom his team meets Saturday at (hapel Hill, as a running team and 211-pound Don McCauley, a senior from Garden City, N.Y., as the kingpin of the UNC attack.

Theyre mostly a running team, but I wouldnt be at all surprised if they came out there Saturday and started throwing against us, Ray said.

The Kentucky coach noted the Atlantic Coast Conference Tar Heels have fine receivers in Tony Blanchard, the son of Armys great Doc Blanchard; Ricky Lanier and a real promising sophomore named Ike Oglesby.

Ray also expects North Carolina to base its plans somewhat on films of Kentuckys games last season, when the Wildcat secondary was an easy mark for oi^K)sing passers.

But the real key is McCauley, who was named Most Valuable Player in their conference last year and carried the ball for them 20 or 30 times a game, Ray said.

McCauley set a school record last season by gaining 1,092 yards rushing and touched off tha performance by averaging 14 yards on 14 passes caught.

Defensively, Ray thinks both

teams have similar problems.

We both lost two defensive backs and each team has one holdover. We have Dave Van Meter and they have Rusty Cul-breth, Ray noted.

With the season opener only days away, the Kentucky coach

Seniors Golf Here

The North Carolina Senior Golf Association will hold Its monthly tournament at the Brook Valley Country Club, Saturday and Sunday.

Pro Harold Thomas said that some 120 golfers from across the state are expected to take part In the two-day tournament, one of the stops on the 1970 seniors tour.

The tournament will have an overall winner, plus scratch and handicap winners In several flights, all based on age groups.

A number of local seniors plan to participate in the tournament. They include Ercell Webb, Reynolds May, John Proctor, W.

Allen, J. B. Boyd, Dr. Ed Carter and Henry Coleman.

A yearly champion Is determined by the final tournament of the season, set later this year, by combining the score from that tournament plus two others from sometime during the season.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore .. 91 51 .641

New York .. 81 61 .570 10

Detroit 74 68 .521 17

Boston 74 68 .521 17

Geveland ..67 76 .469 24^

Washn .... 66 75 .568 24V

West Division Minnesota r. 84 56 .600

Oakland .... 78 63 .553

California . . 76 66 .535 9

Kansas City 54 86 .386 30

Milwaukee . 53 87 .379 31

Chicago .... 51 92 .357 34^

Wednesdays Results Boston 4, Detroit 1 Baltimore 1, New York 0 Washington 5, Geveland 0 Minnesota 3, Oakland 1, 1st game, 2nd game rain -Milwaukee at Kansas Gty, rain

Chicago 11-3, California 4-1, 2nd game, called 8 innings rain Todays Games Milwaukee (Morris 2-1 and Lockwood 2-10) at Kansas City (Butler 3-11 and Drago 7-14), 2, twi-night Oakland (Odom 8-5 and Hunter 16-12) at Minnesota (Khat 11-10 and Hall 7-6), 2, twi-night Boston ([Culp 14-13) at Detroit (Kilkenny 7-3), N Washington (Hannan 9-8) at Geveland (Paul 1-5), N New York (Bahnsen 13-10) at Baltimore (McNally 21-8), N Only games scheduled

East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. New York . 75 67 .528

Pittsburgh . 75 67 .528

Chicago .... 74 68 .521 1

St. Louis ... 68 75 .476 7^/ii

Philaphia . 66 77 .462 9>/^

Montreal ... 61 80 .433 13Mi

West Division Cincinnati . 92 53 .634

Los Angeles 77 64 .546 13

San Fran'. . 74 68 .521 16*/i

Atlanta 71 73 .493 20V

Houston .... 68 74 .479 22Vi

San Diego 54 89 .378 37

Wednesdays Results Montreal 3, (Chicago 2 Philaphia 3-1, New York 2-3 St. Louis 6, nttsburgh 4 Cincinnati 6, Los Angeles 0 San Francisco 9, Houston 5 Atlanta 6-4, San Diego 3-7, 1st game 11 innings

Toibiy' Games Philadelphia (Running 10-13) at New-Afork (Koosman 10-6) Montreal (ODonoghue 0-1) at Chicago (Pappas 11-7)

St. Louis (Briles 5-5) at Pittsburgh (Walker 11-6), N Gncinnati (McGlothlin 12-8) at Los Angeles (Moeller 7-6), N Atlanta (Reed 3-8) at San Diego (Roberts 5-13), N ' Houston (Blasingame 3-1) at San Francisco (Perry 19-13) Fridays Games Philadelphia at Montreal, N St. Louis at New York, N Atlanta at Houston, N Gncinnati at San Diego, N Los Angeles at San Fran., N

still hawit settled on a starting quarterback, but it undoubtedly will be either Stan Forston or Bernie Scruggs, both returnees frcHTi last season.

Both have improved cmisid-erably in confidence, maturity and consistency and Iv^ told them that as of right now, theyre both No. 1 on the team," Ray said.

Maybe the most important thing of all is the enthusiasm on the team, Ray concluded. Wed like to get off on the right foot, so North Carolina is one of our must games.

But of course, the Tar Heels feel the same way. Its a must for them, too.

North Carolina reviewed its passing game Wednesday, with quarterbacks Johnny Swofford, Mike Mansfield and Paul Miller taking turns doing the tossing.

Coach Bill Dooley said split end Lanier, mentioned by Ray as a danger spot, had a good day catching the ball, and appeared recovered from his ankle injury.

Elsewhere in the ACC, Coach Cal Stoll said his Wake Forest team had our best day of practice. Stoll was worried* last week because he felt the Jteam was listless.

The tempo is picking up, he said Wednesday. Hie Deacons go to Netnraska Saturday.

In South Carolina, Coach Paul Dietzel said he had tried to iron out some of our trouble spots with his Gamecocks. Hie South Carolina team meets Georgia Tech Saturday at Atlanta.

Dukes Blue Devils, meanwhile, had only a short workout in light equipment. Coach Tom Harp said the team concentrated on passing both offensively and defensively and reviewed kicking for its game at Florida.

In Virginia, Coach George Blackbourn said his Virginia Cavaliers game with Virginia Tech Saturday would be a hard nosed battle.

Weve had a tough time preparing for Tec^ because we dont know what to expect, he said, we do have great respect for their quarterbacks and receivers as well as their experienced runners.

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

There are three teams aiul 7V^ games between Red Schoen-dienst pnd first place in the nervous National League East. But the St. Louis skipper still can talk about taking it all ... as long as the fr(it-runners keep playing giveaway.

Were going to win the pennant, Schoendienst proclaimed, with a straight face, after his Cardinals knocked off the plodding Pittsburgh Pirates 6-4 Wednesday night.

Hie Pirates third straight setback cost them undisputed possession of the top spot for the first time in 5 Me weeks. But the New York Mets given an oppw-tunity to pass Pittsburgh, could do no better than split a twi-nighter with Philadeli^ia for a share of the lead. And the third-place Chicago Cubs remained one game back after a 3-2 loss to last-place Mtmtreal.

Since Aug. 2, when the Pirates seized the lead, they have staggered along at a 17-19 pace. The Mets are 19-19, the Cubs 20-17 and the Cards 21-17 over the same stretch. Schoendiensts club, which moved within 5Vi lengths of the lead before losing their momentum, are still seven games below the .500 mark. But even if the Cards are out of title oontaition, they surely will have something to say about who wins the elusive half-pennant. They play the Pirates again tonight, then meet the Mets and Cubs three times each in the following seven days.

In Wednesdays other NL action, Gncinnati downed Los Angeles 6-0; Atlanta split a double-header with San Di^o, winning 6-3 in 11 innings, then losing 7-4, and San Francisco topped Houston 9-5.

In the American League, Baltimore nipped the New York Yankees 1-0; Boston trimmed Detroit 4-1; Washington edged Cleveland 5-4; the C^hicago White Sox swept a pair from California 11-4 and 3-1 and Minnesota beat Oakland 3-l in the opener of a scheduled twin bill. The Twins-As ni^tcap was rained out, along with the Milwaukee-Kansas City single game.

The Cardinals erased a 4-0 Pittsburgh lead with three-run rallies in the fifth and sixth innings. Ted Simmons two-run double keyed the first uprising and ex-Pirate Carl Taylor pinch hif:a nm-scoring bloop double in the nddl of the second burst, enabling leftJiander Frank Ber-taina to pick up his first victory of the year.

Willie Montanez, just recalled from the minors, stroked a run-scoring pinch single in the ninth to send the PhiUies past the Mets in their opener. But southpaw Ray Sadecki earned the home club a split by taming the Phils on four hits and striking out 12 in the nightcap, Duffy Dyer providing the margin of victory with a bases-loaded single in the sixth.

Light-hitting Bobby Wine beat the Cubs with a two-out, run-scoring single in the ninth and also contributed a pair of defensive gems at shortstop.

You dont mind getting beat

15-1, grumbled Cubs pilot Leo Durocher, but not like this. With the pennant race at this stage, you ought to beat the teams you think you should.

Rookie Milt Wilcox fired a five-hitter for the Reds, whose magic number dwindled to seven enroute to clinching the NL West title. Lee May drove in two runs with a double and his 30th homer.

Bob Hllmans leadoff homer in the 11th triggered a three-run Atlanta flurry in the opener at San Diego, but the Padres rebounded behind Earl Wilson, who hurled four shutout innings of relief for his first NL victory and rapped his 35th career hom-er-*two short of Wes Ferrells record for pitchers.

DofT McGlofion

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To begin with, Old Taylor was created by Col. Edmund H. Taylor, Jr., foremost Bourbon distiller of the late 1800s. Old Taylor is made in a castle near the delicious limestone spring the Colonel discovered in 1887. We still use the same costly grains, tend our mash as lovinglystill do eve^thing exactly as the Colonel did. Thats why Old Taylor is the best-selling, premium-priced Bourbon in America.

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Cambodians Relieve Siege Of Provincial Capital

By JOHN T. WHEELER ous force of some 1,500 men PHNOM PENH, Cambodia reached Kompong Thom (AP) Meeting only light re- Wednesday night and lifted a sistance, a Cambodian amphibi- three-month siege of the provin-

6y THE Associated press

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the wake of an outcry by congressional Democrats, the administration has released the entire $233.5 million appropriation for direct loans to college students this school year.

Some $170.4 million was allocated last week, but the remaining amount was withheld on ground that it was slopover beyond President Nixons request.

Democrats promptly accused Nixon of jeopardizing the education of some students by ordering the holdback.

The Office of Education said Wednesday that the remaining funds had been released because they apply entirely to the current school year and need to be allocated immediately if they gre to have maximum effect.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Home Loan Bank Board announced today a new move aimed at stabilizing the mortgage market and sparking more construction.

The board said it would begin Monday to offer purchase commitments of 12 and 18 months on mortgage futures totaling a potential $200 million in FHA and Veterans Administration loans.

The nation cannot afford to lose any possible housing starts because builders are uncertain about their future finance costs or because lenders are not sure what their mortgage yields will be in future lending, said Chairman Preston Martin.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic Sen. William Proxmire says questionnaires returned to his office by Wisconsin constituents indicate they are most concerned about crime, pollution and inflation, in that order.

Federal spending was ranked as the fourth most serious issue out (rf 12 listed in the questionnaire. Southeast Asia was fifth, while the Arab-Israeli conflict and firearms control were at the bottom.

Proxmire said the most spectacular switch in attitudes reflected by the sampling was that which showed that 66.4 per cent want cutbacks in defense spending.

A similar poll 18 months ago indicated that only 42 per cent wanted to reduce the military budget, he said.

Proxmire added in his announcement today that the current poll shows 71 per cent favoring a cut in space spending, compared with 48 per cent in the earlier poll, several months before the Apollo 11 moon landing.

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cial capital 8d miles north of Phnom.^Pehh, the Cambodian command announced.

A spokesman said that one Cambodian soldier was killed in the lightly contested drive up the Stung Sen River by a column of boats more than a mile and a half long. The column, which included gunboats with cannon, reached the provincial capital after a two-day operation that began on the shores of Cambodias huge lake, Tonle Sap, the spokesman said.

Western military experts were puzzled by the ease with which the siege was reported broken, considering that most of the North Vietnamese 20th Division is reported still in the immediate area.

One source suggested that the North Vietnamese might be laying an elaborate trap. Another theory was that the Cambodian relief force would withdraw, and the North Vietnamese could again encircle Kompong Thom without serious casualties.

The government sp(*esman

said Cambodians along the Stung Sen who have been under Communist control for months waved and cheered as the amphibious column moved along the river.

The column brought in large amounts of supplies for the de-feders of Kompong Thom and the population. The town has been surrounded, cut off from all land and water communication, for three months. The defenders at one point were so hungry they raided the itys zoo and ate some of the animals.

Meanwhile, a second force pushing northward to relieve Kompong 'Thom was reported moving slowly up Route 6 from Skoun and still 40 miles away, having covered 10 miles in three days.

The spokesman said the advance was slow because the infantrymen were waiting for the engineers to repair blown bridges and other breaks in the highway.

'The operation to relieve Kom

pong Thom is the biggest government offensiv of the 5Mi-month-old war in Cambodia, involving an estimated 10,000 men including support troops. It is the first time the government has taken the initiative, and the purpose is to regain a sizable area of population and food production.

In South yietnam, neither the U.S. nor SQiuth Vietnamese command k rejwrted any major ground Tilting. However, U.S. headquarters said three Army helicopters were shot down in the northern part of the country, four Americans were missing and three others were injured in the crashes.

The U.S. Commands weekly summary of casualties said 87 Americans were killed in combat last week, but 22 of them actually died the week before in a helicopter crash. They had not been included in the summary that week because the bodies had not been identified.

Another 323 Americans were wounded in combat last week, a

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considerable reduction from the 585 reported the week before.

South Vietnamese casualties increased sharply last week, another indication that the Saigon forces are taking over more and

more of the fighting. The gov

ernment said 469 of its troops were killed and 1,067 were wounded, compared with killed and 537 wounded the previous week The allied commands reported 1,321 North Vietnamese apd

Viet Cong killed last week, compared with 1,284 reported a week earlier.

The U.S. summary said 43,481 Americans have been killed and 287,801 wounded in the Vietnam war since Jan. 1, 1%1.

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Greenville Studenl Brokers See Af Sthool Of Arts Hard Times

WINSTON - SALEM - Five eastern North Carolina young peofHe, including a Greenville boy, are among the record 555 students enrolled at th North Carolina School of the Arts this year.

Trenton Qark Teis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Teis, was accepted at the school for gifted students in the field of music. Trenton is a clarinet player, and was a member of the Rose High School Band last year. (His parents, both former faculty members in the School of Art at East Carolina University, left Greenville this week. The elder

Insurance Class Held Thursdays

Pitt Technical Institute has an insurance class Adjuster 32, now in session each Thursday night from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. in room 12.

This is one of a series of six courses offered in the Insurance Adjusting Certificate Program. Two courses are available each year, one begins in August and one begins in January.

Adjuster 32 deals with the principles of insurance and liability claim adjusting. Course content includes a study of the legal liability hazard, investigation, negotiation, evaluation and settlement of bodily injury and property damage claims. There are also brief discussions of underwriting, rating, regulation, and the organizational of insurance companies. '

Teis has been appointed Chairman of the Art Department at East Tennessee University).

The other eastern North Carolina young people selected to attend the North Carolina School of the Arts are; Carrie Dianne Bowen of Windsor, art; Randolph H. Erdman of Bridgeton, music; Sherman Allen Lowe Of Roper, music; and Geri Ann Phillips of Murfreesboro, art.

Students at the state - supported school, the first of its kind in America, come from 32 states and four foreign countries. North Carolina provides 232, Virginia 59, Florida 36, New York 29, Maryland 21, California 17, Tennessee 16, Pennsylvania 14. Other states account for one to 12 students each. Foreign countries represented in the student body this year are Bolivia, England, Canada ^d FYance.

The school opened in 1965 with a student enrollment of 259. Hiis years record student body includes 150 in dance; 109 in drama, 218 music, 67 in arti fields, and 11 in writing.

The school was established by an act of the 1963 legislature to provide professional training to exceptionally talented students.

STOCKED UP FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI) The state Department of Fish and Wildlife in 1969 stocked 7,494,335 fish in eight major lakes, 30 state-owned lakes, 50 municipal and club lakes, 37 streams and 3,233 farm ponds.

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IF YOU HAPPEN TO BE LOOKING FOR A CLOSE KNIT, FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE IN YOUR CHURCH RELATIONSHIP WE JUST MAY BE THE ONE FOR. YOU WE CONGREGATE EVERY SUNDAY AT THE AYCOCK JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL LOCATED ON RED BANKS ROAD.

CHURCH AT SCHOOL 9:45

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NEW YORK (AP) - Th president of the Association of Stock Exchange Firms predicts that 50 more brokerage firms viill disappear within the next six months.

Estimating that the securities industry is losing money faster today than during the Depression, Leon T. Kendall called Wednesday for new federal tax policies to enable firms to avoid severe capital drainages.

Kendall told a meeting of the association, which includes 500 members of the New York Stock Exchange, that 80 member firms have disappeared from the exchange in the last 18 months due to mergers, dissolutions and liquidations.

There is evidence that we are losing firms at a faster pace than we did between 1929 and 1933 and its my guess that we are probably losing money on operations at a faster pace now than in the 1930s, he said.

Kendall said he believed the securities industry was at the bottom of a cycle and would soon climb out of its recession.

I believe the time has come to review the desirability of having the taxable income of brokerage firms computed only after a proper allowance is made for average losses over good and bad years, he said, -i, The New York Stock Exchange presently lists 594 mon-ber firms, the fewest since 1945.

-I

Satchmo Talking New World Tour

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Trumpeter Louis Armstrong, performing publicly again after a two-year layoff tecause of illness, says he would like to make another world tour.

Armstrong expressed this wish in an interview Wednesday, a day after opening an engagement at the International Hotel with Pearl Bailey.

The 70-year-old musician had been sidelined with kidney and liver ailments since September 1968.

Charge Driver In Collision

Cecil Rose Meeks, 46, of Route 4, Greenville has charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 10:40 a.m. colli^on yesterday at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive.

Officers reported the Meeks car collided with a vehicle driven by Jimmie Allen Moore, 96, of Raleigh.

Damage was set by officers at

1200 to the Moore car and ^150 to the Meeks vehicle.

Offer Course In Upholstering

Pitt Technickl Institute is offering a course in furniture upholstery beginning tonight at seven oclock at the Radford Center, 233 Memorial Dr.

The course will meet each Monday and Thursday from 7 pjn. to 10 p.m. Tuition will be 16.60.

Interested persons are urged to attend the meeting tonight.

MIT Proxy New Head Of Corp.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Massachusetts Institute of Technology has chosen its president, Howard W. Johnson, to succeed James R. Killian Jr. as chairman of the MIT Corporation when Killian retires next June.

Johnsons election was announced Wednesday night. He has been MIT president five years.

LANDON AT 83 Alf M. Landon, former Kansas governor and 1936 Republican presidential nominee, posed Wednesday with his wife and Uieir 3 - year - old terrier on a walk leading to their large country estate on the northwest side of Topeka. Landon celebrated his 83rd birthday with a five-mile horseback ride, lunch with a friend and a family dinner at home. (AP Ulrephoto)

MuStrC^e/ /8

MTOIMTIC WISHER

FLEET IN CUBA MIAMI (AP) A seven ship Soviet fleet pulled into the Port of Cienfugos in Cubas Las Villas Province, Havana Radio reported Wednesday-.

Debnath Papers To Be Presented

Two papers submitted for publication by Dr. Lokenath Debnath, professor of

Mathematics at East Carolina University, will be presented at the Fall meeting of the Society of Industrial and Applied

Mathematics at Boston and the American Mathematical Societys meeting in

Wa^ington, D. C., in October.

Dr. Debnath has published five papers and has submitted four other papers for publication within the past year. Eight different international journals

are involved.

His research contributions are concerned with the various phenomena of stratified and or rotating fluid flow and their applications in geophysics, oceanography, meteorology and naval hydrodynamics.

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AUCTION BUFFS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Debbie Reynolds, Ann Miller and Shirley Jones became furniture movers for a day when they carted away their purchases from the MGM auction for the proposed Hollywood Movie Museum.

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Today Menury introduces

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THE 1970

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I. Take the best smoll-car ideas. A choice of 6s or V-8.

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age: rivals imports. Simple servicing: a handy rep^ manual is available with dozens of dd-it-yourself ti|S.

2. Add the styling and performance of a bigger car.

Notice the big-car grille with dramatic power-dome hood. Big-^ car luxury, too, with rich, wall-to-

wall carpeting.And this all-new Comet gives you a lot of that big-car get up and go. The standard 6 has 100 horsepower. And you can get up to a 210 hp V-8,

3. Result: a better small car.

This is one small car that offers you exactly the

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with 115 horsepower. The second optional "six is a 250 cubic inch power plant

with 145 horsepower. Or you can get

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A choice of 2 doors or'4. Even 0 bucket-sent GT. comet offers

you 3 ways to own a better small car: the 2-door sedan seats 4 adults, slightly larger 4-door sedan seats 5 adults, or a GT with buckets, nood scoop, special GT striping, the works. Options include automatic transmission, power

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YOUR OFFICIAL

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BEAUTY SAVINGS THJLU SAT.. SEPT. 26 - rnbt

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Mercury. Better ideas moke better cars.

A better idea for safety! Buckle up.

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IThe Dally Rcnector.Greenville, N. C.-'nmnday, September id, 1970

Might Make Mountains Out Of City Trash Filis

NEW YORK (AP) - West Berlin has its Devirs Mountain of refuse which has ^en converted into a recreational area. Now city planners in New York and Chicago are seriously considering similar projects for making mountains out of trash

Issue Warrant For Dancer On Exposure Count

RALEIGH (AP) A warrant was issued Wednesday for the arrest of a topless dancer after she failed to appear in District Court for trial on an exposure charge, l

Judge Edwin Preston also ordered the $50 bail bond of Sharon Kay Ledbetter forfeited. Miss Ledbetter, an exotic dancer now in Las Vegas, Nev., was arrested in Raleigh July 21 after she stood topless in th^ back seat of a convertible.

Graham Hall Oakley, 28, of Durham, who was Miss Ledbetters traveling companion in the convertible ride along Fayetteville Street, also failed to appear in court and a writ was issued for his arrest.

Oakley, who operates a Raleigh tavern, was charged with advertising without a permit.

fills.

The Berlin hill was built over the pest 10 years to a height of 360 feet, using 80 million cubic meters of wartime rubble. It is on the site of a former Nazi military college.

On the hill are ski jumps, to' boggan runs and a military observation post, as well as a vineyard.

City Council President Sanford Garelik believes New York might do well to follow the German example. He has in mind a swampland area in Pelham Bay Park in the Bronx.

Garelik suggests that the citys 20,000 tons of daily refuse be compacted, sanitized, deodorized and piled up to make a 2,500-foot mountain. Each layer of processed refuse would be sandwiched between layers of dirt. He said, Im not for dumping fresh garbage. Theres nothing magic about the 2,500-foot figure, Garelik explained. It might eventually be that high but the mountain could be used on one side in several years, after it had reached a height of 400 to 500 feet, and while work continued on the other side.

Garelik is pressing for a feasibility study, foreseeing the mountain of refuse as a recreational and ski area.

Your

Optician

fa <* w*.

Ktr (tntlDt 4fM<fa#H

(What Are Contact Lenses?)

Two types of contact lenses are in use today. The Scleral fluid lens and fluidless lens rests on the scleral or white of the eye. The lenses are about an inch in diameter and cover most of the visible portion of the eye.

Oislodgement of the

fluidless lens is nearly impossible. The fluidless lens is adapted to the eye In such a way that the eye's "tear fluid has free access to the surface.

The corneal lens floats on the cornea, the transparent covering of the iris. The corneal type lens is worn by a majority of contact lens wearers. It offers certain wanted advantages. It is relatively easy to fit, has excellent cosmetic effects and

wearing time is longer than with Scleral lenses. Newer designs "hog" the cornea and decrease the problem of the lens moving off the cornea.

Watch Next Week For (Plastic In Contacts)

Take good care of your eyes. Protect them with daily care and regular check-ups. And when you need glasses, come to RIDGEWAY'S OPTICIANS. We offer you a complete eyeglass service, and you'B find us most courteous and accommodating. See us first, RIDGEWAY'S OPTICIANS.

RIDGEWAYS

OPTICIANS

503 Evans St.

Phone PL 2-7I7T -----------

Frank E. Dalton, assistant chief engineer of the metropolitan sanitary district of Greatw Chicago, has had a similar iroj-ect in mind for two years. His district received a federal planning grant 18 months ago, and a full engineering report is expected before the end 6f this year.

First of all, its not a refuse mountain, Dalton said. Its a ski mountain. At the rate the Greater Chicago area is using and discarding solid materials a rate of 33 millimi cubic yards a yearwe could build a mountain as high as the John Hancock building (1,000 feet) on a base two miles by two miles. And the people of this area would fill the mountain in 26 years. Strictly, the mass would not be a sheer, steep mountain but an intelligently developed area with lakes, nature trails, hiking trails and other recreation uses.

Dalton said if funds and land were available related processing and reclaiming facilities for such things as discarded metal and printed matter could be built within three years.

But it wouldnt take that long to have a recreation area, he added. If the Illinois Legislature passed legislation and provided a taxing body to purchase land, we could get the whole thing off and rolling within a year.

CONSERVATION SOCIETY DENVER (AP) Gov. John Love has been given conservation bond No. 1 of the Colorado Society for the Preservation of the Narrow Gauge. The society is trying to prevent abandonment of a narrow gauge railroad freight line that zigzags back and forth across the Colorado-New Mexico boundary.

$9.000,000 HOSPITAL BONDS OF

THE COUNTY OF PITT, NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD ON

NOVEMBER 3, 1970.

WHEREAS, ctrtain Bond Ordar ntltlad "BOND ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH

CAROLINA, FOR $9,000,000

HOSPITAL BONDS," (HartIn callad "Original Bond Ordar") wa duly adoptad by tha Board of County CommlMonar of tha County of Pitt, North Carolina, on tha 3rd day of Auguat, 1970; and WHEREAS, A Bond Ordar amanding said Original Bond Ordar (harain callad "Amandatory Bond Ordar") was introducad and pauad on first raading at a maating of this Board held on Saptembar 1,1970; and WHEREAS, said Amandatory Bond Order shall ba adoptad at a maating of this Board to bo held on October 5, 1970; and WHEREAS, said Amandatory

Bond Ordar provides that Bonds of the County in tha aggregate principal mount not exceeding $9,000,000 shall be issued to erect a new County Hospital instead of constructing an addition to tha axisting County Memorial Howital as provided in said Original Bond Order; and WHEREAS, said Amendatory Bond Order is to take effect when approved by the voters of the County of Pitt, North Carolina; now, therefore,

BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA:

Section 1. That the question of approval or refection of the Amendatory Bond Order to be adopted by the Board of County Commissioners of Pitt County, North Carolina on the 5th day of October, 1970, as mentioned in the preambles hereof, shall be submitted to the qualified voters of Pitt County at the generai eiection to be heid on November 3, 1970.

Section 2. That all qualified voters residing in the County of Fitt, North Carolina who are permanentiy registered or make application for permanent registration, pursuant to Section 163-67 of the General Statutes, not less than 21 days (xcluding Saturdays and Sundays) immediately preceding the general election to be held November 3,1970, Shall be entitled to vote at said election.

Section 3. That said election shall be held at the same places at which the last preceding election was held for members of the General Assembly, and the same election officers who served at the last preceding election for members of the General Assembly be and are hereby appointed and designated to serve at said election.

Section 4. That a copy of this resoiution signed by the Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners of Pitt County, North Carolina, shall be published as a notice of said election, together with the required Notice. Such publication shall be made in The Daily Reflector, a qualified newspaper published in the County, for three consecutive weeks beginning September 10, 1970.

Section 5. That the form of the ballot to be used In said special election shall be substantially as follows:

PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA

BOND ELECTION

November 3,1970

Public Notices

NOTICE OF ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the question of the approval or rejection of a bond order authorizing the issuanc;e of $9,000,000 bonds for the purpose of paying the cost of erecting a new County Hospital and purchasing the necessary land, furnishings and equipment therefor and the levy of a tax therefor, will be submitted to the voters of Pitt County at the general election to be held on November 3, 1970, The resolution adopted by the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County authorizing the submission of said bond order at said general election is published in full below as notice of such election. RESOLUTION ORDERING THE SUBMISSION OF A BOND ORDEN AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF

OFFICIAL BALLOT

FOR the order authorizing $9,000,000 bonds of Pitt County for the purpose of financing the cost of the erection of a new County Hospital and other purposes appurtenant, necessary or incidental thereto, and the levy of a sufficient tax on all taxable property in Pitt County for the payment of the principal of and Interest on said bonds.

AGAINST the order authorizing $9,000,000 bonds of Pjtt County for the purpose of financing the cost of the erection of a new County Hospital and other purposes appurtenant, necesSary or incidental thereto, and the levy of a sufficient tax on all taxable property in Pitt County for the payment of the principal of and interest on said bonds.

1NSTRUCTIGNS 1. To vote in favor of the proposed

bonds, make a cross (X) mark in the square to tha left ot the word "FOR".

2. To vote against the projaosed bonds, make a cross (X) mark In the square to the left of the word "AGAINST".

Section 6. This resolution shall take effect immediately.

I, H. R. Gray, the duly qualified Clerk of the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County, North Carolina, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and compared copy of on original resolution now on file and of record In my office which was duly adopted by said Board of Commissioners st a regular meeting held on the Sth day of Septefnber, 1970.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and the seal of this Board this Sth day of September, 1970.

H. R. Gray Clerk of the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County North Carolina PITT COUNTY ATTORNEY W.W. SPEIGHT Sept. 10, 17, 24, 1970 Oct. 1, and 8, 1970

NOTICE OP SALE $2,350,000 CITYOFORSCNVILLE NORTH CAROLINA BONDS

Sealed bids will be received until 11 o'clock A.M., Eastern Daylight Saving Time, September 22, 1970, by the undersigned at Its office in the City of Raleigh, North Carolina, for the following bonds of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, dated October 1. 1970, and maturing annually, April 1, as follows, without notion of orior payment:

$750,000 SANITARY SEWER BONDS, SERIES A, (first series of an authorized issue of $1,500,000 bonds), maturing annually, $30,000 1972, $20,000 1973 to 1977, $30,000 1978 to 1983, $35,000 1984 to 1987 and $50,000 1968 to 1993, all inclusive. $500,000 WATER BONDS, SERIES A, (first series of an authorized issue of

$1,000,000 bonds), maturing annually, $50,000 1972,

$20,000 1973 to 1983, $25,000 1984 to 1991, all inclusive, and $30,000 1992.

$500,000 ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER BONDS, SERIES A, (first series of an authorized Issue of

$1,060,000 bonds), maturing annually, $30,000 1972,

$20,000 1973 to 1977, $25,000 1978 to 1991, all inclusive, and $20,000 1992.

$500,000 NATURAL GAS SYSTEM BONDS, maturing an-

nuaily, $25,000 1972 to 1991,

inclusive.

Denomination $5,000; principal and semi - annual interest (Aprii and October 1) payable in iegal tender at Bankers Trust Company, in New York City or, at the option of the hoider or registered owner, at North Carolina National Bank, in the City of Charlotte; North Carolina; general obligations; unlimited tax; coupon bonds registrable as to principal alone; delivery on or about October 19, 1970, at place of purchaser's choice. There will be no auction.

A separate bid for each issue is required, but no bid for less than all of the bonds offered or of less than par and accrued interest will be entertained. Any premium bid will be lallocated to each issue in the {proportion which the amount of such issue bears to the total of all said issues. Bidders are requested to name the interest rate or rates, in multiples of 1-4 or 1-10 of 1 percent, and each bidder must specify in his

bid the a/nount and the maturities of the bonds of each rate. The difference between the lowest and the highest rates named in the bid shall not exceed 2 percent. No bid may name more than six interest rates, any of ^ich may be repeated. The bonds of all issues maturing on the same date must bear Interest at the same rate. The Interest payable on any bond on any Interest payment date shall be represented by a single coupon and the Interest rateon such bond shall be the same throughout Its life. All of the bonds offered will be awarded to the bidder offering to purchase the bonds at the lowest Interest cost to the City, such cost to be determined by deducting the total amount of any premium bid from the aggregate

amount of Interest upon all of the bonds from their date until their

sective maturities.

:h bid rrws form to be furnished by the un*

resp

!ach bid rnuX (> submitted on a

dersigned, must be enclosed In a sealed envelope marked "Bid for Bonds", and must be accompanied by an official bank check, a cashier's check or a certified check upon an Incorporated bank or trust company for $45,000 payable unconditionally to the order of the State Treasurer of North Carolina, on which no interest will be allowed. Award or rejection of bids will be made on the date above stated for receipt of bids and the checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned immediately. The check of the successful bidder will be held

uncashed as It!

proceeds thereof retained as and for full liquidated damages.

The unqualified approving opinion of Mitchell, Petty B York City, will be tSlt

cost to the purchaser. w'' be furnished the usual closing pa^rs. The right to reject all bids is

*^**l'ocal government commission

BY: H. E. Boyles Secretary of the Commission September 10, 1970

new

The littie carefree

car.

K you have the questions, Pinto has the answers.

Q. What do you mean, carefree?

A. Pintos designed to free you from car cares, big and little. Cares about high prices and big gas bills. Cares about parking. Cares about service and reliability. Power and stability. Quiet and roominess.

Q. You say Pinto is little. How little? A. Pinto is only 3 inches longer than VW. But its turning circle is actually a little less, so Pinto can slip easily into tight parking spaces.

Q. And inside?

A. Pinto gives you more interior roominess overall than Volkswagen. And getting in and out is easier because Pintos doors are a good half-foot wider.

Q. What about price?

A. Pinto is priced like the little economy imports, too.

Q. What about power?

A. Pinto delivei-s 75 horsepower and averages ovpr 25.miles per gallon in simulated city suburban driving. The engine is front-mounted and exceptionally quiet for a car in this class. Pinto is the only American economy car equipped with a 4-speed, fuljy synchronized transmission at no extra cost.

Q. What else is standard equipment?

A. High Back bucket seats. Direct-Aire ventilation with upper-level fresh air outlets. Heater defroster with 3-speed fan. Two-speed electric windshield wipers. Electric windshield washers. Your choice of 15 exteiior colors. And more.

Q. How about optional extras?

A. Pinto offers a 100-hp engine and 3-speed automatic transmission. fVont disc brakes. Even built-in air conditioning. Tinted glass. Vinyl roof. Flipper rear quarter windows. Fold-down rear seat. Bumper guards and side molding with vinyl inserts to protect the paint. More than most imports offerat prices economy-car buyrs can afford.

Q. Reliability?

A. Pintos engine has already logged 50 million owner-driven miles. And the strength of some of Pintos parts makes ordinary little economy cars look puny by comparison. Parts like, the starter motor, ball joints, rear wheel bearings are heavy duty. Craftsmanship? Pinto is the only American car with hand-matched transmission gears.

Q. Whats Pinto like out on the road? A. Pinto has a wider sthce than any economy import, for better stability in turns and gusty cross-w-^ds. Ft- more rc|ad feel, ancLmore_

precise handling, Pinto has rack & pinion steeringlike Porsche and Jaguarsomething you wont find on any other American car.

Q. Tell me about service.

A. Pinto is so simple you can do much of the maintenance yourself, if you like. The Owners Manual shows you how. And Pintos free Do-It*Yourself Key helps you perform minor service functions.

Q. Suppose I dont service Pinto myself?

A. You still save when your Ford Dealer does it. For example, Pinto needs an oil change half as often as the leading import. And a chassis lube only one-sixth as often.

Q. Sounds greatwhere can I test-drive Pinto?

A. Your nearest Ford Dealer. And if you have any more questions, he can answer them.

Giri with the answers.

As one of Vepcos Customer Service Representatives, Stefani Gendron can answer almo.st any question about your account m a matter of second.s. And the question asked most often recently is this: Why was my summer bill higher than usual ? The reason, as Stefani can tell you, is threefold ;

1: Because of increased costjS of fuel, environmental controls, labor, freight and interest, Vepco has just been granted its first rale increase in 17 years.

2: Under the new rates, there is a higher' charge for electricity in the summer than in the winter because the higher summer ^ >

demand requires the use of expensive production facilities not fully utilized during the balance of the year. ( Bills vary, too, from customer to customer, depending on the amount of electricity used by each customer, and how he u.ses it.)

And 3: Some communities have increased the tax they place on your electric biy.

With all these factors occurring at once, your summer bill was higher than usual. \'epco. and all the Stefani Gendrons, can understand your concern. So if you have a question regarding your bill, please call one of the Customer Service Representatives in your area.

Shell be glad to help.

A littte Better Hea from Rird.

SS"

>RD

Bettor ids fcx aaiaty: BucMa upi

Ford Punt, Pass & Kick Competition. Boys, 8-13, register at your, nearest participating Ford Dealer nofif hrough September 28.

Vepco

is people .. . helping people

-T-

IRRtTATtOm Of UFE - A LOMG, LONG QUeSTlONNAlRC iOt RNISN \NRtt1NG COMPLCTELV '

And 1NE VERV LAGT LINE REAPS

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

30. Charles Lamb

31. Theater sign

32. Enthusiasm

33. Brazilian palm

36. Caama

37. Hotheided 39. Greek letter

42. Marsh fever

43. Falsify

44. Humble

45. Periods

46. Tallow

47. Hankering

DOWN 1. Ornamental clock

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Land measure

3. African antelope

4. Confronted

rjsiun aaaa^ma ang:rs aagaiina anna ana gaca aaa aa ana anaaa

anaaaag) anan anaa aaaaaaa aaa aaana aran as agu^ ann nao asara naraanaa aana aaaraaaa aaaa

Will Preach Here Sunday

TTie ITaUy Reflector, iireenvflle, IM. C.^Thwtdayi SepCetnbar It, ItTtIT

GOREN ON BRIDGE

next. North should be content

VERSATILE WINNER MORIARTY, N.M. (AP) -Lawrence Anaya is a versatile 4-H member.

He won a blue ribbon for making the best ptiblic speech at a 4-H district contest this year.

In 1%9, the youngster won a blue ribbon for his baking demonstration.

The Worry Clinic

Big Difference In Ownership

Pdr time 23 min. AP New$faturt

9-10

5. Footless animal

6. Coagulate

7. Young people

8. Style

9. Avouch

10. Nuisance 16. Mortgage 18. Mementos

20. Rascal

21. June bug

22. Dessert

24. Back

25. Aged

26. Cruise port

27. Sparoid fish 29. Seed covering

32. Thing of value

33. Jack-in-the* pulpit

34. Utah lily

35. Rabbits tail

36. Largest continent

38. Sprite

40. Garden tool

41. Possess

The Rev. LaFon C, Vereen, conference director of witness, outreach, and involvemi^t Of the United Methodist ChurcH,*will be the principal speaker at the Holy Trinity Church Sunday for the 11:00 morning worship.

His subject will be First Things First. the services will be held at the Aycock Junior High School located on Red Banks Road. The public is invited to attend.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN [C IfTli TM Chlcaw TrtiMM]

Both vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

^ A K J 0 9C2

4k A K 109 8 2

WEST 4k A 10 5 ^ 1096 5 3 0 5

4k J 763

EAST 4k 9832

<;?Q82 0 Q J 7 4 04

SOUTH KJ764 ^74

Vereen is a graduate of the School of Engineering of Clemson College and the Divinity School of Duke University. He is a former minister of the Farmville Methodist Church and was recognized as the Young Man of the Year in 1955 by the Farmville Junior Chamber of Commerce.

0 A K 10 8 3

The bidding:

East

South West

North

Pass

1 4L Pass

Pass

3 0 Pass

Pass

4 0 Pass

4 NT

Pass

5 <y Pass

6 0

Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead. Three

With

an assist from

Lady

ot small

STARTS

TODAY!

RATED

X ADULTS ONLY!

"LADY

GODIVA"

ALL SEATS $1.50 SHOWS AT7&9 P.M.^

Bills case is a superb example of the merits in private ownership vs. socialism. But Bill is in a minority of taxicab drivers. Same goes for other workers, since we are dangerously threatened by what President Eisenhower called the military - industrial complex. For it is changing the former independent psychology of Americans!

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

CASE 0-528: Bill D., aged 38, is a taxicab driver.

Recently I had to catch a plane when I was spending a weekend at our Indiana farm.

To avoid having Mrs. Crane make the 150 - mile roundtrip to chauffeur me to the Indianapolis Airport, I took a bus over there.

When I arrived at the big, new bus station, at Indianapolis I hailed a Yellow Cab. ^

It was shiny and new. And the

PLAZA

756-0088 PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

STARTS/ TODAY

The last word in thrillers. Terrific.

Gene Shalit, Look Magaime

ACADEMY AWARD WINNING SHOWS AT

2:00-4;30-7:00-f;M 50c MON. THRU FRI. 1:30 TIL 2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

ELLIOTT

BERGEN

GOULD

'GETTING

CANDICE

STRAIGHT"

NOW THRU SAT.

UNBELIEVABLE!

BEAST

BLOOD

... human hMd* trantplanlMi

COLOR

K>HN hWAX.'i CXLUTC.XMHIkLL

... nativti at.n aliv. by giant vullurat

... tha vallay ot the daadly blood rod mitt

...the monitor destroy his mskar

ALL NEW!

HOW SWEET ... THE SWEET TASTE OF BLOOD

sTARn.NG AMALIA FUENTES EDDIE GARCIA COLOR| SHOWS DAILY 2:00-5:00-8:00 doors open AT 1: 30 P.M.

752-7649 downtown GREENVILLE

late show SAT. NITE 11:30 P.M. "FEMALE ANIMAL"

interior was spotlessly clean.

Say, your cab stood out from the rest in the line, I praised him. .

Is it brand new?

Oh, no, he hastened to reply.

But it is my own cab, st^I keep it clean and shiny. ^ For I figure customers prefer to ride in a clean cab that looks like new.

Our drivers have the option of driving cabs that the company owns, or buying their oabs and taking a better cut from the fares they collect.

Operating a taxicab is like running a small retail store so I figure the customers will appreciate cleanliness and nice looking machines.

Thats why I keep my car washed every day and give it a polish job each week.

And when I am on vacation, I leave my keys with the superintendent at the garage but warn him never to let any other driver use my cab.

He keeps the keys just in case he might need to move my car around in the garage.

Bills remarks show the classical difference between Socialism and the free enterprise of our Capitalistic system.

For when people own their land or store or small factory, as well as taxicab, they not only take greater pride in.it&jjpkeep--But they also have a better appreciation of upkeep charges, including taxes, and

mers or operators business firms.

Our free enterprise system means you are supposed to be free to open a gas station or restaurant, retail store or farm or even a little factory in your barn, a la Henry Ford.

Nowadays, mammoth cor-.porations run their chain stores or chain restaurants in competition with small owners and by their tremendous buying power, can undercut the latter on price, so we are trending toward federal socialism.

ARRAIGNED CHARLOTTE (AP) -Thomas R. Llbyd, of Charlotte, former manager of the Mount Holly branch of the First Union National Bank, was arraigned Tuesday on charges of misapplying $3,500 of the banks funds.

As executive secretary of the (inference Board of Missions and Church Extension since 1965, he has worked closely in the organization and building of many new Methodist churches throughout eastern North Carolina.

Vereens visit to Greenville Sunday will be in connection with the building program of the Holy Trinity United Methodist Church on Red Banks Road.

Luck, South salvaged a shaky slam contract in diamonds that was thrust on him by a partner who took charge of the bidding.

We have no quarrol with Norths jump shift response of three clubs inasmuch as his hand is worth 19 points including a good suit. The decision to bid a slam with three card trump supported headed only the nme, was an indiscretion in our opinion.

Instead of using Blackwood, a meaningless gesture in this instance. North should have bid three hearts oyer three diamonds, to show first round control over that suit Now whatever South does

to give a mere preference in diamonds and leave the final decision to partner.

West chose to <^n the three of clubs and the king was played frofn dummy. The outlook for the declarer was discouraginghe wm CMifronted with a certain spade loser and considerable luck would be required to bring in the diamond suit without casualty.

The deuce of diamonds was led at trick two, East followed with the four, South played tlw eight and West the five. Having surmounted the initial hurdle, declarer abandoned trumps temporarily to work on his side suit.

A spade was led toward the queen and taken' by Wests ace. The latter shifted to a heart and the king wm played from dummy. The six of diamonds was put thru and covered by Easts jack and Souths king. The king and jack of spades were cashed and a small spade ruffed with the nine of diamonds. Fortunately for South, East followed suit each time.

The ace of clubs was cashed on which declarer d i s carded his remaining spade and a small club was ruffed, bringing him down to two trumpsthe same number held by East. A heart to the ace put the dummy in at trick 12 and on the return. Easts queen-seven of diamonds was caught under I Souths ace-ten giving the ; declarer the last two tricks and his contract.

Pi AM I S

CHOLERA COUNT.

JERUSALEM (AP) Israeli health authorities said today that 66 cases of cholera have been reported in Israel and the occupied West Bank of Jordan and that one patient has died.

WNCT-TV Ch.

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Family Affair 8:00 Billy Graham 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin FRIDAY . 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditation 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair

11:30 LgvegfLife

1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 Monroes 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth of 7:30 Get Smart. 8:00 He and She 8:30 Hggan's

12:00 Noon Nev/w Heroes 12:15 Farm News 9:00 Movie 12:25 Weather 11:00 Final 12:30 Search Report 1:00 The Heart 11:30 Merv Bills outlay for car washes plus L25 Timely Tips Griffin

polishing jobs.

Alas, our American ^ system has been threatened by what the late President Eisenhower warned against, namely, the military - industrial complex.

Nowadays, more and ,more Americans have thus beeh forced to close up their little stores or small farms and take jobs with mammoth corporations, such as Ford, General Motors, Boeing, U. S. Steel, etc.

There they are regimented by their labor unions, whereas they formerly were independent operators of their own businesses or farms.

Alas, when people develop the habit of taking orders, whether from unions or factory superintendents, they are more receptive to state and federal coercion.

A nation of farmers and small business or retail store operators, thus has the greatest insurance against dictatorship!

. Thats why our Founding Fathers created such a marvelous political and economic system on this continent, for they were almost entirely far-

Ch.

THURSDAY 12:55 News

7:00 Fathet 1:00 Dlvorp

Knows Court

7:30 Ice People 1:30 Linkletter

8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Golddigge. rs,

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY

6; 30 Aspect 7'00 Today 9:00 Virginia Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration

11:00 Sale Century

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Prom ise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 AAovie 6:00 News 6 .10 News 7:00 Father Kpows

7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name "of of Game

10:00 Bracken

11:30 Hollywood H:00 News 12:00 Jeopardy u:30 Tonight

12:30 Who, What

WCTI-TV - Ch.

THURSDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Animal World 8:00 That

Children

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed Girl Game

2:30 Dating

8:30 Bewitched _

9:00 Tom Jones Hospital

3:30 Life to Live 4:00 Dark

10:00,Calagary 11:00 News

11:30 AAovie <^,.dnws

1:00 D. Cavette FRIDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame St.

9:30 David Frost 10:30 Gourmet 11:00 Bewitched 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Everything 12:30 World Apart 1:00 My

4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Reynolds 7:00 News 7:30 Flying Nun 8:00 Special 9:00 Sail Glory

10:00 Harry Lena

11:00 News 11:30 AAovie 1:00 D. Cavette

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1Ule Deity Reflector.GreeniHllle,ft. C.-^IYionHlay. September Id. 1170Daily Reflector Classified Ads Work For You

CHECK

THESE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

COLUMNS

Public Notices

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION FOR APPROVAL OF BONDS.

Notice is hereby given of intention of the undersigned to file application with the Local Government Commission, Raleigh, N.C., for its approval of the issuance of the following proposed bonds of the County of Pitt, North Carolina, which bonds shall be subject to approval of the voters of said Pitt County at an election;

$9,000,000.00 of bonds for the pur pose of paying the cost of the erection of a new County Hospital and the purchase of the necessary land, furnishings and equipment therefor.

This, notice was first published on the tOth day of September, 1970. Any citizen or taxpayer objecting to the issuance of all or any of said bonds may file with the Local Government Commission a verified statement setting forth his objections as provided in Section lOT-7.1 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, in which event he shall also file a copy of such statement with the undersigned, at any time within ten days from and after such first publication. A copy of this notice must be attached to the statement so filed. Objections set forth in said statement shall be for consideration by said Commission in its determination of whether or not it may hold a public hearing as provided by law on the matter of issuance of said bonds.

Board of Commissioners of the

County of Pitt, North Carolina

By. H. R. Gray, Clerk W. W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney September 10th, and 17th, 1970

BOND ORDER AMENDING A BOND ORDER ADOPTED ON THE THIRD DAY OF AUGUST, 1970 ENTITLED "BOND ORDER OF THE BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, FOR $9,000,000 HOSPITAL BONOS, AND ORDER -RING THAT SUCH SHALL DECLARE THAT BONDS OF SAID COUNTY SHALL BE ISSUED TO PAY THE COST OF THE ERECTION OF A NEW COUNTY HOSPITAL."

WHEREAS, this Board of County Commissioners of the County of Pitt, North Carolina, has heretofore adopted on the 3rd day of August, 1970, a Bond Order entitled "BOND ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, FOR $9,000,000 HOSPITAL BONDS", said Bond Order by the terms thereof being used to indicate the ordinance, resolution, or measure which declared that bonds shall be issued as defined by Section 153-78 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended; and

WHEREAS, said Bond Order declared In paragraph (a) thereof that the $9,000,000 Bonds of Pitt, County, North Carolina, ordered by paragraph (b) thereof, shall be issued for the purpose of paying the cost of the construction or acquisition af an addition to tho- oxistino CItt County Memorial Hospital; and

WHEREAS, it has now been determined by this Board that it would be in the best interest of the health and safety of the inhabitants of the County to erect a new County fifspfST TnSTIIS 6f trSStnictwg Bff-addition to the existing County Hospital and this Board of Commissioners, pursuant to a request from,the Board of Trustees of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc. contained in a resolution thereof adopted August 18,1970, is desirous of amending said Bond Order to provide for the erection of a new County Hospital and the issuance of not exceeding $9,000,000 of Bonds to pay the cost thereof and the levy of a sufficient tax for the payment of the principal and interest on said Bonds,-

NOW, THEREFORE,

IT IS HEREBY ORDERED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF PITT, NORTH CAROLINA:

Section 1. That the Bond Order heretofore adopted on August 3, 1970, entitled "BOND ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA FOR $9,000,000 HOSPITAL BONDS" is hereby amended to read as follows;

"BE AND IT IS HEREBY ORDERED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA THAT:

(a) Bonds shall be issued by Pitt County, North Carolina .^for the purpose of paying the cost of the erection of a new County Hospital, including the purchase of the necessary land and the acquisition of the necessary furnishings and equipment therefor, the same being a purpose authorized by Section 131-126.18 et seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina zmd Section 153-77 of the General Statutes df North Carolina.

(b) Bonds of Pitt County, North Carolina shall be issued in the maximum aggregate principal amount of Nine Million Dollars ($9,000,000) for the purpose set fofth in (a) hereof;

(c) A tax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds issued, as the same mature and become due, shall be levied annually and collected by Pitt County, North Carolina on all the taxable property situate within the said County;

(d) A statement of the County debt of Pitt County has been filed with the Clerk of the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County and said statement is open to public inspection at the said Clerk's offite in the Court House in the City of Greenvill^ Carolina;

(e) This order shall become effective upon its approval by a majority of the voters of the County voting on the question of approval of

..tthis bond order at an election to be called and held pursuant to the provisions of the County Finance Act, the same being Article 9 of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North, Carolina."

Section 2. This amendatory bond order shall become effective upori its approval by a majority of the voters of the County voting on the question of approval of this amendatory bond order at an election to be hereafter called and held pursuant to the provisions of the County Finance Act, the same being Article 9 of Chapter 153 of The General Statutes of North Carolina.

I, H. R. Gray, the duly qualified Clerk of the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County, North Carolina, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true ana compared copy of an original order now on f4le and of record in my office which was duly adopted by said Board of Commissioners at a relgutar meeting held on the 8th day of September, 1970.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and the seal of this Board this 8th day of September, 1970.

H. R. Gray

Clerk of the Board of

. Commissioners of

Pitt County, Nortfi Carolina

Nortl\

PUBLISHBD

IN-

been

STATIMINT TO ------

WITH BOND OROm AFTIR TROOUCTION

"The foregoing order has introduced and a sworn statement has been filed under the County Finance Act showing the assessed valuation of the county to be $205,584,257.00, and the net debt for other than school purposes, including the proposed bonds, to

$9,200,000.00. A tax will be levied

ise

may

the paymimt of the proposed bo and interest, if the same shall issued. Any citizen or tax payer r protest against the assessment such bonds at a meeting of the board of county commissioners to beheld 10:00 a.m., October 5, 1970 or adjournment thereof.

H. R. Gray

Clerk of the Board of

Commissioners

W. W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney September 10, 1970

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK Riviera, 1970, air conditioned, power seats and steering, power windows, AM-FM radio, call 752-6124 day, 524-4725 Grifton after 6 p.m.

BUICK 1962, Special, 4 door sedan, 6 cylinder, 67,000 miles, 1 owner, fair tires, I clean, good second car for family or student, $295 cash. May be seen at 1813 Circle Dr. or call 756 3263.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.

CADILLAC 1962 Limosine. Call 756-1157 for further information.

CHEVROLET 196S SS, 327 con

vertible, 756-3038 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1969 4 dr.

hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, gold with black vinyl interior. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

COUGAR, 1969 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, factory air, red with biack interior, 28,000 mile factory warranty ieft $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

DODGE 1970 Challenger, 7600 miles, slant 6, manual transmission, top condition. 758-3320 after 6 p.m.

JIM'S BY PASS Esso, 24 hour wrecker service, complete line of tires, batteries, accessories, certified mechanics. 756-4540 day 752-7647 nights.

FIAT SPYDER, 1968 convertible, 1 owner, low mileage. Beautiful blue, good condition. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752 7111.

FORD 1963, 4 door, 390 cubic inch, $275. See at Lot 150 Shady Knoll Trailer Court, 752-7382.

GALAXIE 1969 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, radio, tinted glass, factory air, vinyl roof, WSW tires, low mileage, very clean. FAD Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

IMPALA 1966 4 door sedan,

automatic, with air. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

IMPALA 1968, red, 396, 2 dr., hdtp., excellent condition. Call 752-5406 or 752-3626, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

PITT

MOTOR SALES

S. Memorial Dr. 756-2S47

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.

41495

'70 Volkswagen Square back, AM-FM radio, 7,000 miles, one owner.

$2495^

!Al fhevrpiBt stnifiht (trivg' V8, 2 dr. hardtop.

$1395

'66 Chevrolet convertible, power brakes, power steering, 327 engine.

$1195

'66 Qievrolet Malibu, power steering, power brakes, 2 dr. hardtop.

$1295

'66 Ooge 2 dr. hardtop, factory air, power steering.

$1195

'64 Chevrolet SS, power steering.

$995

'66 Chevrolet Corvette 4 speed, 327 engine.

$2795

'63 Chevrolet convertible, power steering>power brakes.

$795

Dealer 552

JAVELIN 1968 2 dr. hardtop 390 V8/4 speed, radio, heater, WSW covers, red finish. $1795. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

KARMANN ^HIA 1970, excellent , $2295.

condition.

752-6346.

PLYMOUTH 1967 Fury, power Steering, V8, 4 dr.. May be seen at Country Club Apts., No. 14.

RAMBLER 1961 American station wagon. Excellent condition. $395. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

RAMBLER 1961 Classic station wagon. $395. Smith-Waldrop AAotors, 756-4267.

RAMBLER 1969, American 2 dr. 6 cylinder, good condition. $1495. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

RAMBLER 1965 Classic 660, station wagon, 6 cylinder, air conditioned. $895. Smith-Waldrop AAotors, 756-4267.

RAMBLER 1965 Ambassador 2 dr. hardtop, V8 engine, automatic transmission, clean, $895. Smith-Waldrop AAotors, 756-4267.

RAMBLER 1964 American 2 dr. runs good. $395. Smith-Waldrop AAotors, 756-4267.

GRAND PRIX Pont! a C/ Power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, power antenna. Bucket seats. Used by member of family. A real bargain at $795. Call office 752-7101; residence, 752-3011. E. Hoover Taft, Jr. Brookgreeb.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968, Fastback, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-

3141.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1950 )ick up truck, good condition, $250. See Hoyt Hammond, Winterville, 756-1232.

INTER NATIONAL 1968 pick up, automatic and power steering, clean and good condition, $1395. Call W.K. Clark 752-6378.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1969 350 model, excellent condition. Cal^ 758-3134, ask for Mr. Scott.

BOATS EQUIPMENT

CLARK & COMPANY

3008 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE

PHONE: 756-2557

WANT SOMETHING NEW FOR LIVING? Check the rentals in today's Classified Adst

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St., 752-2734.

WANT TO keep Children in my home, full time. Also school age children afternoons. One block from Eastern Elementary School. Clean & comfortable home, plenty of experience. Call 758-1663 for information.

LITTLE MISSES' A MASTERS' day

care, nursery and kindergarten, 1 block from ECU. Certified teachers. 705 E. 4th St., 752-2430.

DOGS & PETS

TWO BLUE point, 2 chocolate point and 1 seal point Siamese cats. Call 752-5100.

PERSIAN and Siamese kittens.-Call 758-4536.

EMPLOYMENT

Femile Help Wanted

WANTED: WAITRESS and cook, experienced. Apply in person, Tom's Restaurant.

X-RAY

TECHNICIAN

Radiologist,

Apply

Albermarle Hospital,

Elizabeth City, N. C. or call (919) 335-4381.

WANTED: MECHANICALLY inclined women to work in all phases of boat manufacturing. Interested applicants contact Mrs. Daniels to discuss their qualifications and the job opportunities offered. Apply at National Boat Works, 714 Albermarle Ave., Greenville, N.C.

AN INTERESTING JOB

For a lady age 30-45Train for a department head in ladies fashions dresses, coats, and suits. Regular 40 hour week. Good salary. Apply in person at Brody's - Downtown.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELYsales

ladles for established sandwich routes. Call 752-7734 for appointment.

WANTED: Mature Christian lady. For church secretary, typing, shorthand, and some bookkeeping. Hours,9-3p.m. AAonday- Friday. Call 756-1667 after 6 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.

Male Help Wanted

YOUNG MAN, high school graduate, with mechanical ability and interest if* leemlna* trewte- wfth eetebfieheel local company. Write "Trade", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

18 YEARS OR OLDER, PART OR FULL TIME, SHORT ORDER COOK. APPLY IN PERSON AT SAM A DAVE'S SNACK BAR. 1114 NO. GREENE.

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.

NEED A COOK, must be at least 18 years old. Apply at Hardee's on Cotanche St.

BEAR FRONTEND machine mechanic car and truck. Operate truing and balancing equipment. Salary or commission. Goqd working conditions and fringe benefits. 753-3557 Farmville.

WANTED: Man to work in Farm Supply store. Good opportunity for good man. No phone calls please. Apply Pitt FCX Service.

WANTED

Sewing Machine Mechanic Experienced sewing machine mechanic wanted for work at Empire Brushes' modern, air conditioned plant in Greenville. Call Mri Faulkner, Personnel Manager, 758-4111 or write P.O. Box 1606, Greenville, N.C., stating previous work experience.

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

P.O. Box 1606 U.S. Hiway 13, North Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

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 apply call 752-4836 or come to the construction office at Ravenwood (formerly Sherwood Greens).

Male-Female Help

IF YOU LIKE meeting people*'and would like selling well known household products and cosmetics. Contact T. E. Lewis 758-0987 after 7 p.m.

COOKS 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 Hartre*$rcbrahche St.

DUNH1LL

A National Personnel Service 758-2107

Work Wanted

HISTORY GRADUATE Student, with B.S. in Business Administration desires employment. Call 752-6062.

FARMS

853 ACRES In Hyde Co., 600 acres in cultivation, 200 pushed and plowed, will consider selling half. Call L. Waters 946-6990 Washington or J. Best 927-3148 Tinetown.

45 ACRE FA^M, 3.9 acres tobacco, 3 miles from Ayden. Pay equity and assume loan. Write Farm, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the

services offered In today's Classified

INSTRUCTION

DRIVERS NEEDED

Train now to drive temi truck, local and over the road. Diesel or gas; experience helpful but not necessary. You can earn over 14.00 per hour after short training. For application and personal interview, call 919-484-397S,or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., Miracle Blvd. 325 Hay St. Fayetteville, N. Carolina, 28302.

STOP

WORRYING

About your future. Security is yours with a Government fob. Plus good pay and many i ringe 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.

DRIVERS NEEDED

Train now to drive semi truck, local and over the road. Diesel or gas; experience helpful but not necessary. You can earn over $4.00 per hour after short training. For interview and application, call (703) 845-7033, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., 3608 Campbell Ave. Lynchburg, Virginia, 24501.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOUR PIECE bedroom suite, practically new. 758-4579. -

SPINET PIANO, walnut, like new condition, $500. Call 756-2971 after 6 p.m.

KEEe,RUG5 Rent Hoover

Shampooer. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

DO YOU HAVE a sick stereo, radio, record player? Harmony House South Service Cenfer, 752-3651.

- SHAGBMABHAO

Just received large shipment fringed Shag rugs and area rugs. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

USED AIR conditioner, 23,000 BTU, used 2 months. Call 752-3609.

ALL USEDfurniture reduced up to 50 percent. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St.

POOL TABLE, 4' X 7'/*', 4 sticks balls and rack. $235. 746-4196 after 9 p.m. or 756-9992.

COLOR TV'S as low as $179.95. Save up to $50 on other model stereos and TV's. Sears Roebuck A Co., Greenville.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 36" size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenvillq, N.C.

FOR SALE

General Sewing Co. has bought out a local sewing center for just pennies on the dollar and are passing this on to you. In stock were many Singer machines. Included were 1 Touch 8, Sew Zig-Zag, 3 Singer slant needle machines, all are in cabinets. Prices range from $67 to $93. For information and home demonstration call 752-4053.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

USED FIVE piece bedroom suit, good condition, reasonable price. CaH ^758-4329 after Wed. 8 p.m.

USED FURNITUREc couch and Chair, desk, dinette set with 5 chairs. $75. 752-5593.

PIANOused six years, excellent condition, $300. Call 756-4209 from 7 to

9 p.m.

"^APPLIANCES FOR sale at 406 E. 8th

St.; electric stoves, refrigerator, and small appliances 10 a.m.-l p.m. Saturday. Mrs. bH,. Rives, 752-3019.

* j,

FOR SALE

MiscRllantout For Salt

CAMERA 35 mm. Cannon, F(. 8. and accttaorles. SIOO. Phone 7S2-7222.

SOLID MAFLI bedroom suite with bookcase headboard. In good condition, call 756-5790.

14,809 BTU O.R. Air condltlonar, 2 years old. In good condition. $75 Call 756-1113.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Mitcollanooiit For Salo

THE HOOVEE CLEANEE for tha homasthat cara. You will Ilka Hoovar Gonvartibia, 2 claanars In 1. Smith Elactric Co., 415 Evans St.

SHOP NOW for your quality craftad piano by Kimball. Kimball combinas outstandinq fumltura design with the finest in quality piano craftsmanship. Horn# Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT'S

SPECIAL BUYS

'69 Ford LTD Coupe, blue, black vinyl top, 14,000 miles, 1 local owner. All normal factory options.

Just like new. Reduced from$2795lo $2495

'69 Volkswagen, automatic transmission, low mileage, very clean.

$1795

'69 Volkswagen, air conditioned, like new.

$1895

'69 Chevelle Super Sport Coupe, blue, black vinyl top, low mileage, all normal factory options. Extra Sharp.

$2795

'68 Chevrolet Impala, custom sport coupe, 1 local owner, low mileage, air conditioned, another extra clean one.

$2395

'68 Mustang, dark green, V8, automatic transmission, 1 owner, like new, only

$1995

'68 Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic transmission, power steering. An excellent buy. Reduced to

$2095

'67 Olds Cutlass Supreme, 4 dr. hardtop, white, black vinyl top. All normal factory options. Pius air conditioned, 1 owner. Reduced to

$2145

'67 Chevrolet Impala convertible, red, white top. All normal factory options. Reduced to

$1575

'66 Olds Cutlass Supreme, 4 dr. hardtop, beige, black vinyl top, V8, automatic transmission, air conditioned, low mileage, 1 owner. You must see this one.

$1595

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 HOOKER ROAD 750-3113

M&M MOTOR CO.

NOW IN TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU. OUR REGULAR LOT AT 4th & COTANCHE, AND OUR NEW LOT ON THE 264 BY PASS (FORMERLY HARRINGTON & WHITE MOTORS) ARE OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE.

DOWNTOWN

752-4616

264 BY PASS 756-4000

'70 Hiundcrbird, blue, 2 dr. power steering, factory air, power brakes a windows, bench seats,

$4295

'70 Buick Electra 225, green with biack vinyl top, full power, custom, fully loaded. Warranty book with car. 4 dr. hardtop.

$5195.

'70 Ford Torino, light blue, power steering a brakes, factory air conditioning, 2 dr. hardtop,

$3495

'69 Camaro, gold a black, V8, 2 dr. hardtop,

$2495

'69 Oldsmobiie Delta 88, 4 dr. sedan, power steering a brakes, factory air conditioning.

$2495

'69 Plymouth, red a white, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering a brakes, factory air conditioning.

$2795

'68 Chevrolet Impala, yellow a black, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering a brakes, factory air conditioning.

$2095

'68 Buick Le Sabre, brown with beige top, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning.

$2895

'68 Chevrolet Caprice, blue with white top, power steering a brakes, factory air conditioning, 4 dr; hardtop.

$2195

'68 Volkswagen, green.

$1295

'68 Mustang, green with biack convertible top, power steering,

$1695

'68 Pontiac Tempest, 4 dr. hardtop, yellow with black top, power steering a brakes, factory air conditioning.

$2195

'67 Pontiac GTO, white 2 dr. hardtop, power steering.

$1595

'67 Ford Galaxie 500, power steering a brakes, 2 dr. hardtop, red.

$1495

'67 Chevrolet Impala, blue, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering.

$1495

'67 FOrd Squire wagon, beige, power steering a brakes, 10 passenger.

$1795

'67 Pontiac Bonneville, rad with white convertible top, 2 dr. power steering a brakes, factory air conditioning.

$1995

'67 Pontiac Bonneville, grey with black vinyl top, power steering a brakes, factory air conditioning.

$1595

'67 Chevelle, gold with white top, 2 dr. hardtop, factory air conditioning.

$1595

'67 Chevelle, blue, 2 dr. hard-$1595

'66 Ford custom, blue, 4 dr.

$895

'66 Buick Le Sabre, white, 4 dr. power steering a brakes, air conditioning. 1^495

'66 Buick Wildcat, convertible, green, power steering a brakes, factory air con-

'66 Buick Electra 225, beige with biack vinyl |op, power steering a brakes, factory air conditioning.

$1895

'66 Ford Galaxie 500,

burgundy, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering a brakes.

$1295

'65 Chevelle, Blue, 2 dr. hardtop,

$995

'65 Chevrolet Impala, whita, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering a brakes.

$995

'65 Comet, white 4 dr. automatic,

$895

'65 Volkswagen, red with black convertible top.

$795

'64 Cadillac, blue, sedan, power steering a brakes, factory air.

$1095

'64 Chevrolet Impala, green convertible.

$395

'64 Buick wagon, blue.

$595

'64 Oldsmobiie, green a white.

$795

'62 Thunderbird, white.

$895

'62 Buick, blue convertible.

$495

VVe Also Buy Used Cars.

Feel FVee To Call On Our FViendly Sales Staff For Service And Information Anytime.

PHELPS CHEVROLET'S

NEW LITTLE CAR OPENS ITS

DOORS THURSDAY,

SEPTEMBER 10.

THE LITTLE CAR THAT

BEOS TO BE DRIVEN,!

PHELPS

VEGA

CHEVROLET

MEMORIAL OR.

Putting you first, kuups'us first. : DEALER NO. 2991 ^

756-2150

BNBRBiaaiHbii

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. oraday, September It, lf7tIf

forvour

HOME

FOR YOUR

farm

FOR YOUR

business

CHECK THESE COLUMNS NOW FOR FAST, DEPENDABLE HELP

FOR SALEMiscellaneous For Sale

NKKD Ntw CARPITt Carpet

binding or rant rasidantial & com-marclal shampooar. Call Whitehurst Floors, 75S-2747.

PHONO NBKOLIS must be changed yearly, to avoid record damage and get best sound. We will clean, lubricate, adtust your phono and install Diamond Ceramic needle for SS. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 7S2-3651.

LIVESTOCK

PURBBRBD OUROC boars, ready for service. Robert L. Lane, Jr., 7S0-2473.

RIOISTRRRO OUROC and hamp-shire boars for sate, meat type, from Sto7 ntonthsold. Atso lumping horse. State Fair champion, 14.2 hands. Call Carl S. Venters, 744-3845, Calico.

S FRRORR pigs, 30 to 50 tbs. Call 758-2648 from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homos For R*nt

18' AND 12* wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

IP IT WASN'T A JOY FOREVER sell it with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terrninal Rd.

LIVE AT Pineview Court. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842. *

TWO MOBILE homes, air conditioned, 1 and 2 bedroom, located College View Trailer Court, couples, call 756-0437.

TWO BEDROOM, air conditioned, prefer couple and no pets, 3 miles from city limits. Call 756-0264.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, completely furnished, private lot, good location. 752-5394.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 bath. Shady Knoll, 752-7626 before 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, air conditioned mobile home for rent. Couples only. 752-2731.

LARGE AIR conditioned mobile home to ECU couple only. Call 237 1219 Wilson.

PRACTICALLY new 12 x 52, 2 bedroom, private lot, call 752-2025.

Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 55, 1969 Ritzcraft, like new. Small down payment and assume Ip^n. Call 756-1477 after 7 p.m.

TrtE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

MOBILE HOMESMobile Homes For Sal*

CDME BY AND see our fine mobile homes by Taylor. 12 X 60, 65, 48, 56, and 44's. See or call IVey Coward about these fine homes built by Taylor AAoblle 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.

1970 12' X 45' Two bedroom. Pay back ^yn^ts & assume payments. Call

8 X 35, NASHUA house trailer, clean md In very good condition, S1250. Aluminum. Phone 756-5465.

CAST YOUR EYES on the wide selection of values in the Want Ads

OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE OR TRADE

Westinghouse Laundromat and all equipment. Call 752-3466 after 5:30 p.m. *

REAL ESTATE

ED TIP-TON

AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE NOINSURANCE

264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX OREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

80 ACRES

Located 1 mile Northeast of Greenville. Approximately 40 acres cleared. 3.S acres tobacco & other allotments, ideal for subdivision.

95 ACRES

85 acres clear. 9.7 acrertobacco & other allotments. Good buildings. Located 1 mile East of Ayden. Liberal terms.

90 ACRES

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 LineMiftimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed iin%

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 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 are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or refect any advertisement submitted.

Farm. 65 acres cleared. 8 acres of tobacco. 8 acres of peanuts. 35 acres of corn. Fair buildings. Located mile north of Greenvilir. Ideal for farming or subdivision.

CONTACT:

NieUoU

REAL ESTATEHouses For Sal*

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 8i Sons, Realtor, Property AAanagement, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

102 N. WARREN ST., poulble loan assumption or small down payment. Living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, utility room, dishwasher, 27,000 BTU air conditioner, fenced in yard. $18,500. Thomas Realty, 756-5166.

2606 S. WRIGHT RD. loan assumption, 3 bedroom, V/t bath, back door to Eastern School. $20,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

EXTRA NICE two bedroom house. Located 112 W. 12th St. Low down payment. Sale price, $10,750. Call M.B. Massey Jr., Realtor, 752^3900 days or 756-2385 nights. ^

MOVE IN for $600. 2201 S. Village Dr., 3 bedroom (or den) one bath, carpet, air condition unit, large yard, excellent condition. Call Trish Thompson, Bowen Realty 752-7194, nights 758-5017.

109 PRINCE RD.,3 bedroom, 2 baths family room, utility, carport, air conditioned, draoes, fully carpeted, self-cleaning oveh, disposal. Small down payment. Thomas Realty Co., 106 W. Greenville Blvd., 756-5166.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700. __

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

RENTALSRooms For Rent

QUIET PRIVATE room and bath in good neighborhood, 2 blocks from college, automatic heat and all conveniences, some kitchen privileges. 752-2098 before 6:30 p.m.

ROOMS FOR male students, across street from campus, see at 560 Cotanche St., 752-7512 afternoons and nights.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

worth waiting for 752-4225 Hot point Equipped

STRATFORD ARMS apts., 1900 ChaiOes St. Now accepting a limited number of reservations for 3 bedroom apts., families only.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments 2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

THREE ROOM furnished apt., bath and private entrance. Prefer married couple without children. See at 413 W. 4th St.

TWO ROOM furnished apartment. Call 756-1821.

ELM VILLA

208 Si Elm 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, carpeting, heat, air. Utilities furnished! Available in October. Call 752-3376.

'52-401^ 752-4305 ^ Mrs. StWt 7H-4344 Mrs. Ptregoy 758-3637

STOP WORRYING

Greenville Realty Co. 752-2106

Will help you Find A house to meet your requirements.

Anytime: v.

752-4224 A.

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

FURNISHEDgarageapt. 2 bedroom, 207 N. Summit St., $6yS2-7065or 756-3936.

Houses For Rent

ONE BEDROOM furnished house, near ECU, married couple only. Call 752 739Z. ,

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR male students, private entrance, air conditioned. Phone 756-3563.

QUIET ROOM, central air and heat, private bath, for boy. 756-0513.

ROOMS FOR rent for 3 girls, kitchen privileges. Call 752-7688.

NICE QUIET room, in private home for gentleman. Call 756-4210.

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, '/a block from college, 404 Library St., 752-3709.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche pl 8-3911. Night PL 2- 4409_

Houses For Sale

OWNER TRANSFERRED. 1303 Ragsdale, 3 bedroom, IVa bath, living room with fireplace, stove and refrigerator. Loan assumption. 752-7009.

FOR SALE r new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook, built by Harry E. Wilson, 756-0741 or 756-2458.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

NEW B USED PARTS

long line wire SERyiCE -

NOW LOCATED BEHIND RESPESS BROTHERS ^

PHONE

752-2572

N. Greene St. GREENVILLE, N. C.

BUSINESS MACHINES

HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES Victor factory services 103 Trade St.

ELECTRICIANS'^

I WATSON tUCmCAL W COMSTRUQTION CO.

13121 Bismark st. I

or any type of service, call ights, Sundays, & Holidays 56-3981 758-4772

pays to look twice at the

os for sale In today's Classified

HEATING

Heating 8i Air Conditioning Residential A Ckimmercial : Twenty-five years of ' Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

.1100 Evans St.

Tel. 752-4187

HOME IMPROVEMENT

WANTED

Good General Mechanic for Used Car Repair.

1. Good Salary

2. Good working conditions

3. Good fringe benefits Call J. B. Smith

7564159 SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

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

Roof ing & hiding installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass

756-3103 Day756-2572 Nighf

PROFESSIONAL

JANITORIAL BUILDING ^ MAINTENANCE Smoke damage, painting, smoke odor control. Cleaning carpet, rugs, furniture, upholstery, windows, walls, floors, etc. At Reasonable Rates.

Contact Hubert Gardner, Chemicleen Services 746-3222

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 1-524-4146CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESORTSCottages For Rent

ONE THREE bedroom cottage and 46' house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Off season ratas. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 75S-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.

REACH YOUR PROFESSIONAL GOAL quickly. Check the schools in todays Classified Ads.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Queen Street

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

Grifton, N.C.

Near fifty plus service station

BNIg.seitablefor Wholesale or retail - Factory or office

All Interior walls are non - bearing and removabi

30 X 60ft. Automatic Temperature (Summer A Winter)

Built in Vault

60 X 120 ft. lot

$30,000 SAM E. NELSON, Realtor

Grifton, N.C.

Phone 1-524-4147

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 96YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS

Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agei^s. Husband-Wife teams on a full-time basis.

perienced in sales and management.

This franchise does not require a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agent with a ready market, pre-soid customers and immediate commissions.

Everything is made available from store fixtures, display material and Catalogs to your training with plenty of encouragement. You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits.

Write today . . . giving your name, address and

telephone number with complete qualifications to . Agency Development Department, 4-1,_ Mon-

SPECIAL NOTICES

PUBLIC INVITED

Pitt County Wildlif* Club, Stpt. 12 8. 13th, near Falkland. Civil War Muskatt 8i Cannon Firing. No Ad-mittion tea.

BE SUMMER PUT ONI Add a new

room or bath from a home Improvement specialist in today's Classified AdsiCLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21232.

WANTEDWanted To Rent

UNIVERSITY professor desires apartment within walking distance of campus. 758-6232._

WOULD YOU RATHER DO SOMETHING ELSE? Sell sporting goods you no longer use with a Want 'Ad. Dial 752-6166 nowlCLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS 8. DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Datsun . . . Number One in 71.

Don't pay $2000 for any new car until you test drive an exciting 1971 Datsun 1200. Compare the stylish good looks and performance and quality and price . . . and then decide.

The newDatsun 120(fe are realty sfHnethiiig.

We took th ugly out of economy and put the performance in.

Each 1200 has a high-cam 69 HP engine. Quick

acceleration. And up to 30 MPG.

Sure-stopping front disc brakes. Ail-synchromesh 4-speed stick shift. Steel unibody construction for solid protection.

Plus, many other features and no-cost extras. Like tinted glass (Coupe) and whitewall tires.

The value is really something.

The Something Special $1866 The Li'l Something $1730 DriveaDaUun, then decide.

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun

DAT8NO

101 Hooker Road nc. tax, transportation,

V* Iivvnsil iivaia DEALER HANDLING.

f/>

Hastings Sells Fords Hastings Sells Fords Hastings Sells Fords Hastings Sells Fords Hastings Sells Fords

* D ^

WEEK

We at Hastings have only 20 '70 models left. Come see us today!

C/>

441

<41

TEST DRIVE FORD I

<41

HASTINGS FORD INC.

"See our A-1 Used Cars"

<41

East 10th St.

Hastings Sells Fords-Hastings Soils Fords Hastings SeUs Fords Hastings Sells Fords

758-0114 Sells Fords

. Fri*, sert f , ,

Mi Saluria, spt 12 Fm 9 ,liSS S'irJf'ulT floor STO?K. AMPLE FllCtt 2Id

BROWN FURNITURE COMPANY

DOORS OPEN AT 9 A. M

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ F ^

BARGAIN-MINDEO SHOPPr*

"!* *"! listed below effhT* ^ to recoe

si: 7?2.'3' fS;c,'7,-a" a~ ,s?;

Credit Arranged

Hundreds of DYNAMIC HOME FURNISHING BARGJNS ON SALE that would take this entire newspaper to tell you about them.

You owe it to yourself and the family budget to shop Brown's Big Week-End Of Bargains! Prices must be. limited to stock on hand and all items are subject to prior sale!

Electric

Wall Oven

Decorator

Electric Wall Clocks

Not 20% Off-Not 30% 0ff-Not40% Off Out Up To 50 % Off Regular Prices

For kitchen, dining room or family room! Coffee Grind style or Tea Kettle with sweep second hand.

Modern Sofa and 2 Chairs

Reg. $734.00, Now

Stainless Steel Reg. $109.95 Odd

Reg. $10.95 YOUR CHOICE

Lingerie Chest

377

Pecan Reg. $89.95, Now

Desk Chair

Walnut, Reg. $49.95, Now

Boston. Rocker

One Group of Lamps

High back. Solid maple, ^ Reg. W.V5, Now

45,

jge Trays

Four pc. Redwood

Lawn Set

Sofa 2 chairs, table, Reg. 89.95

NOW

5 PC. solid maple

Dinette

Reg. $1.00, Now

<^een

Anne

Cha/i

Gold

NOW

Reg,

39.P5

30" Gas Range

Damaged on side and front, Reg. $239.00, Now

flow

195

Or,

Spanish & Traditional

Credenzas

Reg. $80.00, Now

Traditional a ^

Printed SofaSI Cfl95

One set

Amber^ Glasses

12 in a set. You can use this

Barrei

Reg. $299.95 NOW Cambell Soup

Mugs

'159

$J00 $ 1AQO 0

low A

French Credenza$AQOO

lA/ieii ainiek a

9/9/

ice

Bucket

and

Stool

One

Reg

$18.95

Oark

Oineth

Pine,

How

damaged.

Table

^eg.

Presto

Popcorn Popper

Rfjg. $5.00, Now

flow

Early American

Red Print Chair

Reg. $49.95, Now

Reg. $1.29, Now Traditional

Sofa Lime Green,

Reg. $249.95, Now

PortabI TV

lOO

$2988

Transistor Radio

With mirrors, cherry finish,

Reg. $139.00, Now

Consol TV Mediterranean or Early American, Reg. $249.95*; Now QCI

i7cu. ft.

Rfrigrotor Reg. $399.00, now S1QQ90

Comfor-Quilt Supreme "

Comes complete with battery and case, Reg, 13.99

AAottrSS with the mattress purchase box spring for

Kroehler Early American

Chair

Damaged, Reg. $99.95, Now

6 45

TAKE MONTHS TO PAY!CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED!

Giant 10 X 10 foot steel '

Lawn Building

Boudoir Chair

Velvet, Reg. $29.95,

Reg. $149.00

Now

$1795

\ 36

M't

rror

leaf

Reg

$39

.95

*etv

^bd

'/c

rr,

Sj.

iTow $

OJF

Braided

Wool Rug

GreenSoiled Reg. $49.95

Now

$1495

FURNITURE WEST END CIRCLECOMPANY

GREENVILLE, N.C.