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Wather

Variable cloudiness, turning a little cool tonight and Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 3 - Agnew Sees Issue Page 7 . Job-swap A Thrill Page II Listening Posts

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

88th Yedr

NO. 218

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 11, 1970

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 10 CENTS

Nixon 'Suggests'

Hijackers Said BalkingDemos Sidotracked Guerrillas Argue Over

Vital Legislation Moving Their Hostages

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon, in a document widely viewed as his indirect entry into the 1970 election campaign, suggested today the Democrat-ic-controlled Congress has pigeonholed vital legislation for political purposes.

In a lengthy message to the Senate and House, Nixon gener

ally was restrained in his language. But, in ticking off 59 of his proposals that await final action, he made his message clear:

* Time now slips away. The Congress is coming to a close. Its work is not done. The issues I have asked to h% considered have not been considered. Arid yet matters press. We cannot wait for politics. We must seek

Investments

In N,C, See

Good Upturn

NAGS HEAD, N. C. (AP) -The North Carolina Board of Conservation and Development was told today that investments in new and expanded industry in the state for April, May and June totaled $142,541,000.

The Commerce and Industry Division of the Department of Conservation and Development said investments in new and expanded industry for the first six months of the year totaled $248,032,000.

This indicates a decided upturn for the second quarter, the division said in a repix-t to the board, But it should be noted that the period January-March has traditionally been a little slower than the remaining quarters of the year.

The new and expanded industries for the April-May-June period, the division said, will provide employment for 6,283 persons and a pbyroll totaling $31,-v 144,000.

, The report was ojie. of several , presented to the C&D board at its three-day meeting in Nags Head. A banquet and an address by Gov. Bob Scott are to be tonight.

Committee reports will be presented to the board at Saturdays closing session.

The Commerce and Industry Division said many communi

ties across the state are in the process of organizing an industrial development team.

Asheville, Raleigh, Wades-bobo, Burgaw, Roanoke Rapids, Elizabeth City, Weldon, Laurin-burg and Marion are among the communities which have achieved a good degree of expertise with the development team concept, the division said.

The division also said a file on industrial advertising indicates North Carolina is not getting the prospects it should from the states i^^rtising effort. It added methods to Improve prospect leads will be implemented.

An ad will be run in a national publication extolling North Carolina for its 1,300 miles of navigable waterways, it gave as an example.

Bulletin

WASHINGTON (AP) With the solid support of Republican and Democratic leaders of Congress, President Nixon moved today to place armed guards aboard international and some domestic flights of U.S. airlines, starting Saturday, to counter aerial piracy.

a record of achievement all can share.

Nixon released his catalogue of most wanted legislation a day after posing, unannounced, for campaign photos with Republican candidates and giving a personal sendoff to Vice President Spiro T. Agnew.

Agnew is undertaking an arduous campaign swing of the sort Nixon, as vice president, often carried out while the late President Dwight D. Eisenhower was said to be taking the nonpolitical high road.

Nixon sought to place responsibility for present national ills on the Democrats who inhabited the White House from 1961 until he took office on January 20, 1969. He said:

Too many promises of the 1960s have not been kept. The nation is now paying the price for this.

In the name of the urban crisis for example, the 1960s saw the federal government increasingly caught in issues of municipal housekeeping that are most appropriately the business of a city council. But simultaneously, the great fiscal power of the federal government was never brought to play through revenue sharingto provide local governments with sufficient resources to enable them to solve their own problems in their own way.

Harkening back to his own statements that the nation faces reform or revolution, Nixon complained Congress not only has failed to act on sharing federal revenues with state and local governments but is dragging its'feet on other vital legislation.

He mentioned family assistance, manpower training, Social Security changes, consolidation of federal grants, electoral reform, new provisions for governing the nations capital, a series of antierime propesais, the administrations education proposals, assistance for urban transportation, consumer protection and environmental protection measures.

Strike

At GMC

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Moderate leaders of the Palestine guerrillas tried today to take over more than 280 hostages held at a desert airstrip in Jordan, but the hijackers holding the passengers, crewmen and three airliners balked at turning them over immediately.

The Central Committee of the Palestine Liberation Organization announced that it had decided to move the hostages to Ammari for humanitarian reasons. It said they would remain in its charge and protection until their fate was decided.

Andre Rochat, the International Red Cross representative who has been negotiating for release of the hostages, told newsmen all of them -would be brought to the Jordanian capir tal.

We will announce our position later today, said an official of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, the extremist group whose members hijacked the three jetliners earlier this week and which has frequently flouted orders from the Central Committee.

The passengers wont be moved anywhere until the Popular Front decides to move them, said a spokesman for the group in Beirut.

He added that the Palestine Liberation Organization could not speak for the Popular Front.

Meanwhile, the Popular Front called together the 147 non-Israeli women and children it had brought to Amman earlier^ in the week from the hijacked planes, returned their passports and told them they could leave Amman. But many of the womens husbands are still held as hostages.

Rochat said he hoped all the passengers including Israelis would arrive in Airiirian later today. He said he was making preliminary arrangements for them to stay at the Intercontinental Hotel, which already was crowded with the passengers released earlier and foreign newsmen.

Earlier today the leftist Arab governments of Iraq and Syria joined the West in the campaign to secure the release of the approximately 280 airline passen

gers and crew members. Four Western governments and Israel meanwhile rejected the Palestinians plans to trade the Israelis among the hostages for Arab commandos held in Israel. The five governments demanded that the guerrillas free all the passengers and crew members.

Baghdad Radio sf^id the Iraqi government had called for the release of the hostages on humanitarian grounds and was using its good offices, with the leadership of the Palestinian guerrillas, to secure the release. The broadcast said the Iraqi

proximaieiy ou aii uuc paascu- awauing inai in wesi ijerma

Birds Return | Hurricane Ella

nf a ctriiro at HpHPrnl Mntnrs B B B I B I

SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. (AP) More than 100,000 birds have returned to Scotland Neck, which was plagued last spring by an estimated 4 to 6million starlings, blackbirds, grackles and cowbirds.

Mayor Fred Harrison said Thursday the town is unable to cope with the problem and needs help. He predicted there will be more birds than ever before in the community; 75 miles northeast of Raleigh.

A 40-acr-forest became a mecca for the birds last spring. The ground was covered with up to two inches of droppings, creating an odor for nearby residents.

Apparently, no agency is willing to help the towns bird battle.

Its not a health problem. Its a problem for the county, Dr. Martin P. Hines, director of the epidemiology division of the state Board of Health, said Thursday.

It should be handled by the U.S. Interior Department, sai^ Robert Hazel, assistant state commissioner of wildlife resources.

Halifax County or the state should handle it, said John Harke, state supervisor of the lYildlife Services Division of the U. S. Interior Department.

I wish someone would handle it, said Mayor Harrison. We cant.

Quality Education

Saiid Not The Goal

CHARLOTTE (AP) The federal judge whose ruling put into effect a school desegrega-. tion plan that requires massive busing for Charlotte - Mecklenburg County pupils said the courts pre not trying to assure quality education for all children but equality of opportunity to get an education. -

U.S. District Judge James Bf McMillan of Charlotte -made that comment Thursday in a brief talk to a group of Presbyterian ministers and guesis at First Presbyterian Church. He is a ruling elder of the church.

McMillan stated the issue is not why the present school situation exists but rather What are we going to do to help get the schools operating

on a peaceful constructive lev-

el?

He noted that the U.S. Supreme Court in 1954 ruled separate facilities are inherently unequal and asked his audience, What\ Christian can deny it?

He praised the school board an^jehool officials for a ^mag-nificit job in opening schools this week and declared, "We ought to put our attention on suppixting the schools.

DETROIT (AP) The threat of a strike at General Motors loomed today as the 1970 auto labor negotiations moved into the crucial "final hours before contract expiration at midnight Monday.

United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock said ^Thursday it appeared GM had decided to take a strike for both of the target companies rather than capitulate to the unions major demands.

The'other announced target^ (Chrysler, made an improved contract offer .Thursday. Although the union rejected it. Woodcock said he did not believe Chrysler was thinking in terms of carrying matters to the point of a strike.

The union made preparations for a walkout at GM or Chrysler or both but plans appeared firmer among the 416,000 UAW members employed at GM.

A spot check of GM locals in the Detroit area sHowed thousands of signs had been printed saying, UAW on Strike Against General Motors.

The resources of the 1.6-million member union would be sorely tested in a battle against the worlds largest manufacturing firm.

The "$120 million union strike fund would be depleted in about seven weeks, hut representatives of the unions rank and file have promised to engage in an old fashioned strike if neces,-sary, meaning thepaiticipants would get along without union benefits fter ie money runs out. -___

Heads Toward

The Gulf Coast

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Hurricane Ella, picking up speed and intensity, headed toward the Texas-Mexico border today, the Weather Bureau said.

The rapid forward speed of Hurricane Ella and its present course will bring the center to

New Complaint

McMillan said busing was a side issue and added that laws that forbid busing to bring about int^ratim put no restric-tions upoi the courts or school boards in regard to providing pupil trarisportaticHi.

Details of the rejected new Chrysler pn^osal were iK>t made public although Woodcock said neg(Xtions would resume today in hope of drawing up an acceptable alternative to the un-jMis proposal on early retirement.

TEL AVIV (AP) Israel charged today that Egypt has now moved Soviet SAM3 antiaircraft missiles into the military standstill zone west of the Suez Canal.

The SAM3S are believed to be manned by Soviet crews.

The SAM3 missiles are designed to strike low-flying aircraft. They would complement the SAM2 missiles, already in the canal zone, which are aimed at highflying planes. These are believed manned by Egyptians.

The military command here said the Israeli complaint was based on information received Thursday. R was submitted to the "U.N. truce supervision organization in Jerusalem.

. It wi^ the 13th Israeli complaint of alleged violations since the cease-fire arid military standstill took effect five weeks ago.

The Israelis also charge<l( construction and preparation of missile sites was continuing in the standstill area.

three serving 12-year sentences in Switzerland and a girl guerrilla held in Efritain for an,ijn-successful attempt to hijack an Israeli airliner over Europe Sunday.

Front said his organization would reply to the rejection of its demand with deeds not words. He implied action would be taken against Western property.

An official of the Popular jhe Popular Front had given

Britain, West Germany and Switzerland until 10 p.m. EDT Saturday to comply with its demands. If they did iiot comply, the guerrillas said they would blow up the three airlinersa TWA Boeing 707, a Swissair DC8 and a BOAC VCiO

government wanted to eliminate grounds of possible military intervention by foreign countries.

Syria, the other ultraleftist Arab country, condemned the hijackings as irresponsible and unrevolutionary acts in an editorial in the Beirut newspaper Al-Raya, which speaks for Syrias ruling Baath Socialist party. Reliable sources said the Syrians also were urging release of the hostages, working through their allies on the central committee of the Palestinian guerrillas.

In a speech Thursday, Israeli Premier Golda Meih appeared to rule out any possibility that any of the estimated 3,0(X) Arab commandos in Israeli prisons would be exchanged for the Israelis aboard the airliners. But some observers in Jerusalem believed she would have to bck down.

GUERRILLA ENCAMPMENT A Palestinian flag flies over Arab guerrilla encampment beside the airfield they hold near Amman, Jordan. This is the site where three

airliners and passengers are held as

hostages for captared Arab commandos and hijackers in many countries. (AP Wirephoto)

Political sources in London reported that representatives of the United States, Britain, West Germany, Switzerland and Israel decided at a meeting in Bern not to accept the guerrillas offer to release all non-Israeli passengers and crews of Jhe jpl^es in exchange for sev-erTcommandos held in Britain, West Germany and Switzerland.

The sources said the five-nation group formulated a cotm-terproposal which was sent to Rochat.

'The contents of the counterproposal were not known. Bi|t earlier the Western nations had instructed Rochat to offer an exchange of all the hostages add the planes for three commandos awaiting trial in West Germany,

Guerrillas Report New

Jordan Peace Accord;

Amman Is Quiet Today

the coast near or a little south of Brownsville early this afternoon, the Weather Bureau said.

The bureau also expected hurricane winds and tides up to eight feet on the northern Mexican coast.

At 7 a.m., the Weather Bureau estimated the center of the hurricane with winds up to 85. miles an hour to be near latitude 24.2 north and longitude 94.3 west or about 235 miles east-southeast of Brownsville.

The hurricane was moving toward the west-northwest about 20 miles an hour and was expected to continue along the same course and speed but with a possible increase in size and strength.

Hurricane warnings were in effect in the Brownsville-Port Isabel area of Texas while gale warnings and a hurricane watch were in effect north of Brownsville to Port Aransas. ^ hurricane watch was in effect elsewhere along the Texas coast.

Winds and tides were expected to reach hurricane force in the Brownsville area by e^ly afternoon.

The weather" bufeu expected tides up to eight fwt in the Brownsville-Port Isabel arefi as the storm moved inland.

Ella first aK>eared Wednesday as a tropical degression and developed rapidly after she passed over the Yucatan Peninsula Thursday and reached the warm waters of the Gulf of Mexico. .

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Arab guerrillas an-noimced a new peace agreement with the Jordanian government Thiirsday, and the fighting in Amman subsided.

The guerrillas said bqth sides had agreed to remove the causes of clashes that had been going on in Amman for three days. This seemed to indicate a government capitulation to the guerrillas, since it is the guerrillas who have been setting conditions^ tinder which the fighting might end.

Even this was no assurance that the agreement would last. A similar pact was announced Tuesday, but it broke down and the fighting resumed before the day was over.

I^on after Amman Radio broadcast the news of the latest agreement, the Jordanian capital gradually began to come alive again. Thousands of persons who had spent the previous 24 hours in basements to avoid the shells and bullets began to come out.

But sporadic shooting could still be heard hours afterward, and shops and bazaars remained closed. Guerrillas continued to man road blocks in various parts of the city.

At least 30 civilians were killed in the fighting Wednesday, unofficial sources in Amman said. The guerrillas say 40 commandos were killed the previous day.

Earlier Thursday the Pales

tinians demanded that King Hussein purge the royal palace, the army and the government of enemies of the commandos. Guerrilla broadcasts declared that such a purge was a prerequisite for a genuine and durable peace between the Jordanian army and the Palestinian fighters. They also called for dissolution of a reactionary clique of CIA agents around the king which acts as a government within a government.

The broadcasts mentioned no

names but the chief tai^ets were Husseins uncle, Nasser ben Jamil, and the kings cousin, Zeid ben Shaker. Hussein dismissed both from key army posts to appease the guerrillas after fighting in June in which about 1,(XX) persons were killed or wounded. Later he reinstated Ben Shaker as assistant army chief of staff, and the guerrillas claim Ben Jamil has returned secretly to Amman from Europe and with Ben Shaker is trying to foment an army crackdown on the guerrillas.

Cigarette Bill

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) A bill which would make cigarette manufacturers and sellers liable for damage caused to a person from cigarette smoking is under study by a subcommittee of the Kansas Legislative Council.

Arguments on the proposal were presented to the subcommittee, headed by Rep. Payne H. Ratner Jr., R-Wichita, Thursday.

TTie bill was introduced in the 1970 legislature by Rep. Jack N. Turner, R-Wichita but was not considered. It was given to the council to study before the 1971 session.

Turner testified the bill is designed to combat the extremely serious problem of a multimillion dollar industry impairing the health of this country.

Dr. George Mastio, Wichita, president of the Kanses division of the American Cancer Society, presented what he called medi-^ cal evidence of the harm caused by cigarette smoking.

Kim Murrell, attorney for the Kansas State Tobacco, C!andy and Vendors Association, told the subcommittee the proposed legislation would be unconstitutional and cited several legal opinions in other cases.

Cieaning Woman is Charged

With Setting 3 School Fires

HICKORY, N. C. (AP) A Lawndale Negro cleaning woman has been charged with setting three fires at a school in Hickory where she works. TTie town has been under curfew since Tuesday. ^

Fire Clapt. Larson Moore said Mrs. Annie Pearl Sims' 32,of Rt, I Lawndale, in neighboring Qeveland County, was arrested Thursday night and chargedwith^setting the fires at Kenworth school on three separate days this week. The fires were extinguished and there, was little damage.

Mrs. Sims, a cleaning woman at Knworth school, was released under $5,000 bond. A preliminary hearing will be Sept. 21 in District Churt at Hickory,--Capt. Moore said Mrs. Sims, mother of four

children, told officers s,he received anonymous tele(^one calls at her home threatening her family with harm unless she created a disturbance aJi the school.

Police reported onl^ two cirfew violation arrests Thursday night and early today. Thirty-nine were reported Tuesday night,the first night of the"9 pjn. to 6 a.m. curfew, and four on Wednesday night.

^ There was no indication when the curfew and state of emergency proclaimed by Mayor Julian Whitener would be lifted. The curfew followed a ^ weekend of violence sparked by a dispute over Negro membership on the cheerleader squad at Hickory High School. As a result, tonights West Mecklenburg at Hickory football game has been postponed indefinitely.

Those High Girls Learn

EDITORS NOTE: The author of this piece about drill teams recently transferred from London to the Texas bureau of The Associated Press in Dallas. The halftime entertainment in England at sports events is group singing of hymns and patriotic songs. Thinly-clad, high-kicking teams were a wonder to him. He decided to find out where they come from.

School Football First To Smile

By Godfrey anderson

Associated Press Writer

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) The music shrilled, Hey look me over." The girls swung and dipped, twisted and whirled, Light glittered on satin tophats, white cowboy Stetsons, pompoms of red, white and blue.

But this wasnt show business it was academic business. The All American Drill Team and Pep Squad School was ending its snmmer camp with gradua-t tion exercises at Southern Methodist University.

More than a thousand girls from states as far from Texas as Montana and Wyoming were competing for .All .American ratings and giitten. trophies so as to be ready for the coming football season.

You might think that all a girl needs to high-kick in a football stadium is flexible muscles and plenty of stamina. Not so. They also come here for lessons in good grooming, travel etiquette, how tp stand, how to sit, how to walk, how to apply makeup and how to style their hair. And always they must smile, smile, smile.

They start the days smiling at 6.30 a.m. when they are called from sleep, and they dont wipe that smile off their faces until 10 at night when they call it a day. Often they even use their breaks for practicing.

Its just like being a Marine, one of the faculty explainedwith a smile.

Its not easy to project yourself across a football stadium and into the top of the stands on the other side, explained Gus-sie Nell Davis, their chief instructor in poise and Rejection. A girls got to have a lot of poise to do tKat.

Miss Davis, a slight, red-haired fireball with plenty oC poise and projection herself, says she doesnt have to recruit

SMI I I , (tl R I s. SM11 1 rhcv begin smiling at 6:30 a.m. and keep smiling until lights out at 10 p in I hcv .irc the llniusand plus girls who this summer studied at and graduated from the All Smencan Drill I eain and I'cp Squad School at Southern Methodist University in Dallas. T heir goal: to entertain during college football halftimes.

life.

Like some of the 200 pounds-plus footballers, a few of the girls flunk out from summer training camp. It just about breaks their hearts.

Most of those that come through are outfitted in fancy cowboy costumes or in spangled Uncle Sam outfits.

These American drill teams with names like the Apache Belles, the Rangerettes or the High Steppers wore miniskirts before the mini was popular.

At halftime they put on a diverting leg show, marching and swirling across the field to the thomping of a band. An English soccer crowd in Wembley Stadium, mournfully singing Abide with Me, never had it so good.

How do the girls stand the mid-winter cold up north?

They just turn blue, says Gussie, adding with a smile: Beauty knows no pain.

While the girls sit in class, watching TV playbacks of what the faculty calls uncontrolled movements, they hear stories of the pluck past graduates have shown. Like the girl who once turned up in the Dallas downtown Cotton Bowl parade with two left boots. (It about killed her but she smiled all the way.)

Some of the girls have washed cars, helped in supermarkets or delivered newspapers to help gijj.s the classes. They, just. raise the $20 fee for their weeks come flocking to the smiling tuition at the Pep Squad School.

For their trips to football fields around the nation, the girls usually get their costumes from their schools and their expenses from the team inviting them. What theyre all striving for is a ten-second s^t on national television between halves of a football game. Sometimes it happens.

When they got their awards recently, the floor of the university auditorium looked like a political convention. Girls, grouped according to their team costumes, jumped up and cheered, squealed and embraced, smiled and cried with joy as the names were announced. It was amazing they had so much lung power left aft-a- the week they had been through.

Why do you do it, one girl was asked.

For kicks, I suppose, she smiled.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY LUNCH Adding brown sugar is a great flavoring trick!

Stuffed Eggs With Sardines

on Salad Greens Marinated Tomatoes

Bread Tray CJieese and Oackers Beverage MARINATED TOMATOES 2 very large tomatoes, about 1 pound teaspoon salt

1 tablespoon light brown sugar

2 tablespoohs red wine vinegar 2 tablespoons salad oil

Cover tomatoes with boiling water and let stand about a minute to loosen skins; peel off skin. Cut away bloosom ends. Slice fairly thin. In a shallow serving dish with a fork, beat together the remaining ingredients. Add tomatoes, spooning the marinade over each slice. Chill. Makes 4 servings

RAINY DAY SUPPER Serve some of the soup right away, freeze the rest.

PHYLLS SPLIT PEA SOUP Salad Bowl Rolls

Fresh Pears Cookies

PHYLLS SPLIE PEA SOUP 1*2 cups green split peas.

rinsed in cold water

2 quarts water

1 or 2 ham bones

1 mediuip onion, peeled Handful of clery tops

3 medium carrots, pared

4 whole cloves

2 beef bouillon cubes Salt and pepper to taste

Into a large saucepot turn all the ingredients except the beeficubes and salt and pepper; bring to a boil. Simmer, covered, until peas are tenderabout m hours; stir occasionally. Lift out hambone (or bones), onion and celery and discard; blend soup (including carrots and cloves) in an electric blender; refrigerate overnight; soup will thicken. At serving time remove any fat; add bouillon cubes and heat, stirring often; make sure cubes are dissolved; add salt and pepper. Serve with croutons. Makes about 2U quarts.

Birth

Wilson

Born to Mr. and MrsT CHiflon Earl Wilson, 710 E. Gum Rd., a son, aifton Earl II, on Sept. 5, 1970, in the Bethel Clinic.

Ayden News

jtt SfTMCt

at 5 POINTS

OPEN

TONIGHT TIL

Mrs. Melvin Elks and Donnell are visiting Melvin Elks in Johnson City, Tenn.

Dr. and Mrs. Randall Harrington and family of^ Maryland are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Harrington.

Miss Jeanette Sinclair of Alexandria, Va., has- been a guest of Miss Jane Abernathy.

Miss Jane Abernathy and Miss Johnne Abernathy have returned from a visit to Novia Scotia and Canada.

Mrs. Russell Wooten has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

W. G. Fussell is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Evelyn Collins is visiting

relatives in Chesterfield, S. C.

Hal Edwards is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Lyman' Baldree is a* patient in Pitt Memorial iTospital.

Mrs. Inez Henderson has been a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henderson Jr. and Scottie of Wilmington were recent visitors here.

Mrs. Ray Byrd has returned to Bunn Level after a visit with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. James Martin of Haw River spent the weekend with Mrs. Lulu Tripp.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pierce have returned home from Plant City, Fla.

She Competes With Puppy For Affection

By Abigail Van Buren

Ic im bv CMCbfl* Trlbwit-H. V. NtWI Swib., Inc.l

DEAR ABBY: If you could see my home, my clothes closet and my car you would probably think me the luckiest woman in the world, but here is my problem: I am so hungry for a reassuring word and a little affectitm, I could just die. John doesnt kiss me hello or good-by.

I know he loves me, but he doesnt show it. Our sex life is satisfactory, but its routine and wordless..

We have a little poodle which John cuddles and plays with. When he reads the newspaper the dog snuggles in his lap while he scratches his neck and pets him That pup gets more affection than I do. Tell me, Abby, is it normal for a wife to be jealous of a family pet?

Sometimes I get so hungry for a little sweet talk, a compliment, the feel of his arm around my waist while I'm cookingor a chance to sit in his lap. Id trade all the material things I have for one affectionate squeeze.

When he's asleep he wraps his long arms around me and 1 enjoy it so much I hate to fall asleep. Hes so good and dear, and Im so frustrated. IGNORED

DEAR IGNORED: Dont sit around waiting for your hormones to dry up. Make your husband notice you. You may have to shove the poodle out of his lap, but you can make it up to him Ithe dog] come Be Kind to Animals Week. Greet him at the door with a kiss that has a future in it. Compliment him. Be aggressively affectionate and if nothing happens, well, you havent lost anything. But Im betting you wake him up.

DEAR ABBYt What do you think of a minister who stands outside the girlie shows during the week of a local fair to see how many people he knows go in? . DISGUSTED

DEAR DISGUSTED: Hes not very bright. Some of the people might see him s anding there and think he just came out.

DEAR ABBY: After 15 years of a basically sound and seemingly happy marriage, my wife has decided she would like to sleep with another man. She says she hasnt anyone particular in mind, but, of course, he must be special

Apparently this idea has been simmering for several years and has only just come to light recently.

My wife is a bright woman and believes in total honesty. She says she hates to grow old never experiencing anyone but me.

Now I am confused. Is this kind of honesty necessary? And if so, .should I be able to accept it. laugh it off, or would you say our marriage is in serious trouble.

ANONYMOUS

DEAR ANONYMOUS: I would say your marriage is in serious trouble. Your wife wants more than total honesty, she wants permission. ^o matter how she slices it, its still baloney.

DEAR ABBY: Our next door neighbor is a relatively pleasant person, but on two occasions recently, when he was high, he came oVer here and got belligerent and profane toward my wife and children.

I am entering my dotage [54] and abhor violence. However, I was boxing Champ of my World War II outfit. If . this neighbor acts up a third time, I may find the overpowering urge to skip over there and give him the old one-two. Should I?

RETIRED CHAMP, BERKELEY, CAL.

DEAR CHAMP: A man of your obvious intelligence shouldnt have to resort to the old one-two.

Tell your neighbor | when hes not high | that you resent his vulgarity toward your family, and tell your family to stay " away from Utn. That railingsign a complaint Charging him with invasion privacy |or worse, if possible].

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

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, >end $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles. Cal. 90069.

Gnfton

News

Mrs. Ben G. Tucker and Bill Tucker have returned from Gainesville, Fla., where they spent sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hines.

Miss Betty Lynn Gower has^ returned from Fort Sill, Okla., where she visited Mr, and Mrs. Freddy Taylor.

Miss Margaret Sugg, Miss Nancy Fasset and Miss Barbara Fletcher of Washington, D, C., on the office staff of Congressman Nick Galifinakis, spent Sunday here with Miss Suggs parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Allen and children, Leigh Taylor and Jason, of Selma were guests Monday of Mfs. W. M. Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carter and son returned to their home in Elkin (Ml Tuesday after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Thompson.

Patrick Oglesby left last week for Charlotte where he will be a French instructor in the Myers Park School.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Misekow of Flint, Mich., are here for a visit with Dr,, and Mrs. B. C. Troutman.

Mrs. Robert Mewbom has returned from a recent trip to Coral Lake, Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox are on a trip to the western states and a visit with their son, David Cox, at the U. S. Air Force Academy in Colorado.

Program Given By Mrs, Bryant

Mrs. George Bryant presented the program at the meeting of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club held Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. W. E. Roseveare.

Mrs. Bryant showed slides on English gardens.

Mrs. Knott Proctor was assisting hostess for the meeting.

PILOT CLUB

Of Greenville

Pilot Club. Members Are Doing Their Own Thing .. . Place An Order Now For Baked Items, Christmas Items, and Gifts.

Call A Pilot

Phone 756-1130 Sponsored By

TOWNE HOU^ MOTOR LODGE

2725 Memorial Dr.

Conservative Pinch Serves As Slogan

ISLINGTON, England (WNS) The local branch of the Womens Liberation Workshop voted in favor of this slogan for the recent elections: Tories prefa- squeezing women. Vote Socialist.

BONDED KNITS AND WOOLS

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BATH CLOTHS $1 00 DRESSES

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TheDaily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.FViday, September 11, . 7P--3

Agnew Says Issue Is Whether Power Ceded To Irresponsible

GOVERNORS ARE WITNESSES - Five state governors Ibie the witness table Thursday before testifying at a Senate Hnance Committee hearing considering a Famiiy Assistance Plan. FYom

left: Gov. Frank Licht of Rhode Island, Gov. TVim McCall of Oregon, Gov. Warren Hearnes of Missouri. Gov. Linwood Holton of Virginia, and Gov. Robert Ray of Iowa. (AP Wlrephoto)

Army Psychiatrisf Concludes No Deliberate Lying By MacDonald

By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer

FT. BRAGG, N. C. (AP) An Army hearing drew toward'a close today after a psychiatrist testified Capt. Jeffrey MacDonald was not deliberately lying when he said mysterious intruders killed his wife and two children.

The proceedings, aimed at determining whether the 26-year-old Green Beret physician should be tried on three counts of premeditated murder, were expected to end about midday.

There was no indication when the hearing officer, Col. Warren V. Rock, would issue his recommendation.,

The testimony about an Army psychiatric examination of MacDonald came Thursday from Lt. Ctol. Bruce Bailey, chief of psychiatric services at Walter Reed Army Ho^ital in Washington, D. C.

Details of his testimony were relayed to newsmen by MacDonald's civilian attorney, Bernard L. Segal, the sole source of information since the Army decided to close the hearing shortly after it began last May.

The Army continued its policy of refusing to comment on the reports by MacDonalds attorneys.

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Segal said Rock asked Bailey whether there was evidence that the captain was trying to hide the facts from you.

Segal &aid Bailey replied: I have no impression of deliberate distortion or contriving, of events. If there had been, I would have confronted him with it. I entertained the possibility that Capt. MacDonald might be lying alMut the facts but I did not conclude that there was any evidence he deliberately lied.

Bailey testified he and two other Army psychiatrists examined MacDonald several times during a two-week period and found he was free from mental disorder, defect or derangement, Segal said.

Rock ordered the Army examination after a civilian psychiatrist, Dr. Robert L. Sadoff of Philadelirfiia, Pa., testified for the defense that MacDonald was incapable of having killed his family.

Segal said Bailey disputed Sadoff's testimony by contending that a psychiatrist could not reach such a conclusion.

Bailey also testified, Segal said, that while he found no evidence that MacDonald was lying about events of the slayings, there is no infallible way of determining whether he was telling the truth.

MacE)onaid told investigators at the time of the bizarre slayings in liis Fti Bragg home Feb. 17 that they were the work of mysterious intruders. k.

Military police who responded to MacDonalds telephoned plea for help found him suffering

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from several stab wounds and his wife and children dead.

Mrs. Colette MacDonald, 26, and Kimberly MacDonald, 6, been repeatedly stabbed and bludgeoned. Kristen MacDonald, 2, had been repeatedly stabbed. The house was in disarray aftd the word pig had been scrawled in blood on the headboard of the MacDonalds bed.

MacDonald said he was sleeping on the living room couch and was attacked there by three men accompanied by a blonde girl in

NoCommentOn N.Y. Job Offer

NEW YORK (AP) City Hall sources say Mayor John V. Lindsay has offered the job of New York City police commissioner to Patrick V. Murphy, who now holds a similar post^in Detroit.

Lindsay said no comment Thursday when asked at a news conference whether he had picked a successor to Commissioner Howard R. Leary, who quit last weekend.

Murphy, who was in New York Thursday, told newsmen: I havent accepted any job as police commissioner of New York City. Theres not much point in spee^atU^^

Senator Leans To Legal 'Pot'

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz., says in some ways cigarettes are worse than marijuana and I lean toward legalizing it.

(Joldwater made his comment at a news conference Thursday. He came here to address a meeting of Young Conservatives.

The senator said he would like to hear more scientific evidence about the danger of marijuana but believes present penalties are too stiff for users and too light for peddlers. ^

WAGE BOOST

KANNAPOLIS, N. C. (AP) -Cannon Mills of Kannapolis confirmed today that it would raise the wages of employes next month. Hie pay raise is expected to be about 6 per cent.

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Political Writer

CASPER, Wyo. (AP) - President Nixon sent Vice President l^iro T. Agnew out on the Re-{Hiblican campaign circuit with a word of advice: Stress the issue of disorder in the streets and campuses because Americans dont want a bunch of radicals using violence as a path to power.

Disclosing this at political rallies in Illinois and Wyoming Hiursday, Agnew said:

The issue is whether a free people operating under a free and representative system of government will continue to govern the United States, or whether they will cede that power to some of the people, the irresponsible people, the lawbreakers on the streets and campuses and their' followers, their sycophants, and the people who subscribe to their activities behind the scenes, the radical liberals,

So,denouncing the radiclibs in a newly coined name for the faction he said has taken control a floppy hat. He said they left ^^e Democratic party, Agnew him unconscious. i ^^ay for San Diego to

CONDEMNS GUERRILLAS-United Nations Secretary General U Hi ant tells reporters in New York Hiursday that hopes for a Middle East peace have dimmed but not beyond salvage, He reiterated his condemnation of the recent higjackings by Palestinian guerrillas and expressed hope that international action would puta stop to this return Jo the laW of the jungle. (AP Wirephoto)

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urge support for the reelection of Republican Sen. George Murphy of California.

In Casper, Agnew plugged for votes for Rep. John Wold, challenging Wyomings Democratic Sn. Gale W. McGee; in S{n*ing-field. 111., he did his bit for Sen. Ralph T. Smith, who faces a difficult contest against Democrat Adlai E. Stevenson III, state treasurer.

Recalling his White House sendoff Thursday, Agnew said

he and tfie President discussed radical violence and its campaign impact, relating.

... and the President said to me Thats the issue. And in my judgment the people of the United States like this free system we have. They like the idea that the people who are governing this country are to be elected and not designated by a bunch of radicals in the streets or in the campuses, and thats the way they want to keep it,

Preliminaries Are Moving Into Finale

By G. G. LA BELLE Associated Press Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Suzanne Dennie, an Alabama blonde who got a C in conduct in the first grade because she couldnt stop singing, sang her way to victory Thursday night in the second round Miss America talent competition.

'The winner of the nights swimsuit competition said she cant swim.

Meanwhile, pageant officials announced the traditional questioning of the five finalists will be dropped Saturday night. Instead Bert Parks, the emcee, will talk informally with the girls. One official said the questioning usually comes out inane.

The 20-year-old Miss Alabama sang Alhe, a song which Hal David, one of the nine judges, composed with Burt Bacharach. Asked if she knew David would

Assures Slip Of Tongue Noted

CASPER, Wyo. (AP) Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, here to boost Republican congressional candidates for the Noc vember election, got the nam^ of one of them wrong.

During* a speech 'Thursday night he referred to Harry Roberts, who is running for the House of Representatives, as Harry Taylor.

'Tfie vice president described it as the kind of lapse that occurs at least once in every campaign and commented: I

promise you that will be the headline story tomorrow. '

be a judge when she chose the song, she said no.

Ive been preparing it for a year ahd a half, the blue-eyed lass added. I sang it in my state pageant.

'The swimsuit winner was Claudia Carmen Turner. Miss South Carolina, who displayed her 35-24-35 form in an aqua blue suit.

I cant swim a stroke, the Spartanburg, S.C., lass said backstage after her victory, I float.

'The 19-year-old brown-oyed blonde had said before the competition that she favored eliminating the swimsuit contest.

Id have to rnake an exception for tonight, she giggled when asked about her earlier rertiark.

The talent, swimsuit and evening gown competitions will be repeated tonight, pllowing each girl to appear in all three.

'The winner of the first night talent contest was Judy Adams, Miss Oklahoma. Miss Hawaii, Kathleai Puanani OSullivan was the first swimsuit winner.

The evening gown winners traditionally are not announced.

In an address to some 3,500 people at a rally as the Casper Fairgrounds Agnew said radical congressmen ... have begun a mad scramble to the center because they found their views at variance with those of the voters.

He quoted Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. OBrien as criticizing extreme and irresponsible statements by some Democrats.

He realizes that when it comes to weakness and permissiveness. that dove has turned into an alb&tross," the vice president said.

Dont ever let this stampede toward the center fool you, he said. This new election-time patriot is still our old undependable friend, the radical liberal; the Old overnight hard-liner on crime is still the old bleeding heart, not worried about his heart, but about his seat.

These menthese sheep in wolves clothingare trying to pull the fastest switcheroo in American politics, Agnew said.

But I intend to blow the whistle on them from Maine to Californiaand theyre not going to get away with it.

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Wartime Security Measures?

There is no doubt that the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, like any other fanatical group, could care less about the innocent lives it endangers; however someday these people should be called upon to account for their misdeeds.

The recent series of hijackings has caused considerable agony for several world powers, including the United States, and so far the affected nations have acted responsibly in not sending in trocas to retrieve their captured planes.

In years past nations have gone to war to protect their ships from pirates of another land. Of course in the days of old, pirates grabbed off seagoing vessels for the wealth they could obtain. These modern day air pirates hijack airships mainly for

N.C. Primary To Help GOP?

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH. - Th Republican Party could be the winner in a presidential primary for North Carolina.

The possibility is very real that Tar Heel voters in the spring of 1972 will have the chance to express their preference among candidates for presidential nomination.

The recent recommendation of a Democratic study committee that such a primary be approved by the 1971 General Assembly met a cordial response. Since

BRYAN

HAISLIP

Similar legislation failed by only a narrow margin in 1969, this may be the boost needed to put it throu^.

Points made by the study committee were that North Carolinians would gain exposure to presidential aspirants, candidates campaigning in the state would learn its views and problems, and the people themselves would win a further voice in the process of selecting a president.

But who would really pick up the chips?.

The exercise of public choice on nominations would remain limited, since it would still depend on the outcome of national party conventions. Candidates would be assured, at best, of a first - ballot vote by the proportion of delegates represented by the per-cehlafe of pfimary votes received.

Encouragement to Switch

The best judgment is that the significant result would be to help persuade those registered Democrats who customarily vote Republican in the presidential general election to switch registration in order to participate in the primary. Once in the fold, chances would be better that they would vote for other GOP candidates as well as the national ticket.

The analysis is not lost on North Carolina Republican leaders who are enthusiastic about the presidential primary prospect. In fact, they are a step ahead of the Democrats in promoting the ,idea.

The Democratic State Executive Committee meets in November to act on the recommendation of its study committee.

The Republican State Executive Committee already has overwhelmingly endorsed a presidential

primary. State Gop chairman Jim Holshouser polled his committee early this summer, wrote the results to his counterpart. State Democratic Chairman Gene Simmons of Tarboro, and urged that the Democrats move in the same direction.

Ours is uct a me-too position, Holshouser agreed. As a rule, the people of our state have not been well acquainted with our partys candidates until the general election, he said. A primary would create a lot of interest, I believe, and bring leading contenders for the nomination to public attention.

By the same token, of couse, a dearth of leadership in a party might be made painfully obvious in the scrambling of a primary.

Holshouser based his support for a primary on the thesis that it would permit a degree of public participation. In the nominating process the great bulk of the American people have no voice at all. Thats just not good, regardless of party, he said.

The major hang-up today for most citizens is the idea that government is not responsive, that they have no voice in its processess. I think this would help in that direction.

A similar view was expressed by Jim Hunt of Wilson, chairman of the Democratic study committee, Let the people

speak, he said.

Hunt and the study com-fnittee took' note of the problems for candidates seeking presidential nomination with the

proHferatlon of state

primaries. However, they felt that North Carolina would hold a unique position as the only Southern or Border state with a primary _and this would attract candidates to campaign here.

N.C. a Proving Ground

The North Carolina primary might well becom the traditional proving ground in the South for candidates for the presidency that Nebraska and South Dakota primaries have become for candidates in the Midwest, Hunt said.

While the exact format would depend upon legislation, it is likely the presidential primary would coincide with state primaries in May Additional costs would be neglible in that case, but would run to the neighborhood of half a million dollars if the presidential primary were held separately, according to Executive Secretary Alex Brock of the State Board of Elections.

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the innocent people on them so that they can be used as hostages for whatever purposes the pirates choose.

In this series of hijackings hundreds of lives have been endangered, the elderly, the young and those not in good health. They have been people with no involvement whatsoever in the Middle Eastern problems.

Now we must enter an era when every plane will have to be guarded and passengers carefully searched if we c(^e with the fanatics who so wantonly endanger the safety of innocent people.

The world should hold accountable the countries who harbor these types, and international sanctions should be invoked against these countries. All commercials flights should be halted to any nation harboring hijackers.

Wartime security measures will pose a burden on ^e public traveling by air, but for their safety this is the sort of thing that will be necessary.

Martin County Taking Major Forward Step^

Martin County commissioners have taken a forward step in approving its first llJounty Recreation Commission to be composed of ten members.

The action was taken at the county commissioners September meeting.

Rural residents have been left pretty much on their own so far as organized recreational programs are concerned, while their urban cousins have long had the advantages of planned recreation programs through established commissions.

There is no reason why a similar service should not be developed for rural and small town residents where organized recreation does not now exist.

Lowenstein's Race Is A Test

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

FREEPORT, N.Y. - When Rep. Allard K. Lowenstein arrived to address the Massapequa chapter of the Cancer Society last week, he confronted an unpleasant scene that embodies his major bedevilment in seeking reelection to Congress from this suburban Long Island district.

Some 20 pickets blocked Lowensteins car. Shouting Commie'and traitor at him, they carried sign? urging him to go back to Hanoi. There was no violence, but Lowensteins aides were sufficiently alarmed to summon two officers from the,^ Nassau County police department.

Having survived that excursion into hostile territory, Lowensfein expected a more cordial atmosphere in his next stop a coffee session in a heavily Democratic, heavily Jewish area. But as Lowenstein walked in the front door, a Democratic worker in the kitchen was insisting that the Congressman inspires alleged black militant plots to dynamite synagogues.

Such exchanges mean that Lowenstein, principal architect of the 1968 dump-LBJ movement, is confronting head-on the paranoic politics of 1970. If Lowenstein is indeed perceived by his constituency white, Catholic, middle - class as a New Left ^revolutionary, his Congressional career will end after just two years.

'The defeat of Lowenstein Nov. 3 would be important in itself by removing from office one of the Democratic partys few dynamic new figures. But beyond personalities, this increasingly bitter campaign is a test of the ability of a liberal to survive in a middle -class constituency.

Actually, any Democrat other than A1 Lowenstein would have had little chance in this new district, surgically

Strength

TRY IT

Sometimes in our dreamier moments we regale ourselves with fhe pleasant thought that it would be wonderful if we didnt have to work so hard. Some advocate a three-or four-day week and a six-hour day. How wonderful it would be to stretch out and take our ease, leaving the heavy tasks for others.

If this wonderful change took place, our country would probably not be turned into . hell immediately but it wquld be eventually. The simplest rule for happy living is to do 'the best we can eVery day whether that involves great effort or little. There are some people who appear to work altogether with their minds. A wealthy manufacturer used to boast that he spent practically all his time figuring out ways

carved out in Albany to insure a Republican Congressman. Although the 20,000 edge in registered Republicans is hot greater than it was in the district where Lowenstein won two years ago, he is the victim of ethnic gerrymandering. Liberal Jewish Democrats in the Five Towns area have been replaced by conservative Italian Democrats in Massapequa.

Moreover, Lowenstein this time does not enjoy his 1968 luxury of facing a bumbling right - wing ideologue. His 1970 foe, state Sen. Norman Lent (at 39, two years Lowensteins junior), is a moderate conservative^ well respected in Albany as both a legislator and political tactician.

The reason why Lowenstein has any chance at all is that, by providing good service to his constituents over the past two years, he has won over some suspicious Long Islanders. I still dont agree with him, one businessman told us, but I think hes worked hard enough for the district to deserve another term. /

To overcome this mellowed image, Lowensteins foes must paint him as a left -wing troublemaker. Apart from noisy picket lines and planted rumors about dynamiting synagogues, unsigned literature warning of invading hordes of leftist students attempting to shove a so-called peace candidate down your throats is being distributed.

Lent disclaims responsibility for such broadsides. But his own organization is sending out fund - raising letters denouncing Lowenstein as the darling of the New Left and probably the single most polarizing force in Congress.

In truth, Lowensteins great value on the political scene is his ability to defuse violence - prone students and

(Continued on page 5)

For Today

that he could increase his profits by persuading certain firms to reduce the prices of raw materials. Thomas Edison as a child gave no indi-cation whatsoever of greatness, but his capacity to do httle things in a big way causes him to be regarded as probably the greatest inventor of all time. Mere rhymsters bave sometimes

kept at their rhyming until they produced real poems. A woman ..whose first and only novel sold a million copies wrote a little bit on scraps of paper over the years. Some artists daub at their canvases for twenty years and then some day produce a picture that cajjs forth the ' acclamation" of the world.

' Striving. Theres a lot to it.

If you dont think so, ti^ it.

By Earl L. Douglass

Pride

By ART BUCHWALD

P^ivorce

/ MARTHAS VINEYARD,

/ Mass. The British are now considering a plan to provide women with divorce insurance. The idea is that since marriage is getting

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more hazardous all the time, women should be protected in case their husbands cant support them and the children after the marriage is dissolved.

Other Editprs Say Save The 'Brains'

(Jacksonville Daily News)

Chagrin of the space -science community at the latest cutbacks in funds and programs is understandable enough.

The elimination of two more moon landings down three now, not counting unsuccessful ApoSo 18, from the original 10 - mission schedule will mean a sa\?lngs of some $42 million, but also a rejuggling of lunar exploration pnorities and the* inevitable canceling of some treasured experiments.

But there are still four landings on the schedule through mid-1972, plus Skylab, the prototype space station in permanent orbit. And even after the congressional cuts, the space budget is still $3.2 billion for the current fiscal year, scarely a starvation diet when a mounting federal deficit is going no one knows how high.

But there is more' than projects and hardware to the space story. Viewed in human terms, the situation should be very disturbing indeed, and not only to the spacemen.

NASA chief Dr. Thomas 0. Paine says the cuts mean 700 of his own people will have to go plus some 2,300 employees of the agencys civilian contractors.

No one, apparently, is immune from the ax. At least seven, and possibly more, of the German rocket experts brought to the United States a quarter of a century ago the famed Wernher von Braun team, the naturalized founding fathers of the American space effort, so to speak are among those being let out.

In a generally ailing aerospace industry ^ midsummer employment down more than a quarter of a million from a 1968 high of 1,418,000 the purely space segment stands out as a disaster area.

With NASA now down to about 30,000 and its civilian associates dropping to 142,000, according to Paines estimate, totaj^pace employment has been cut in half. At Cape Kennedy, two out of every five jobs are gone. All in a short three years.

One wonders what the reaction would be if a slump of similar scale hit a major industry such as auto or steel. It is difficult to imagine government of public showing so little urgency.

We have been brilliantly successful in placing men on the moon. We must be able to do better than this in utilizing the brain and muscle power that got them there.

If the plan is adopted and is successful, there is no reason why divorce insurance in the United States would not become a big thing.

This is how it might work.

An insurance agent for the Niagara Falls Marriage Casualty and Life Insurance Co. would scan the engagement notices of his local newspaper. Then he would select a likely prospect, perhaps Miss Mary Philpott of Roxbury, Conn.,

ART

BUCHWALD

who has just announced her engagement to^ Mr. Seymour Rocks of Philadelphia.

'The agent would call on Miss Philpott with a bouquet of red roses.

Miss Philpott, I read in the newspaper this morning that you are going to marry Mr. Seymour Rocks, and I wish to offer my heartiest congratulations.

Oh, thank you. Im so happy. Im flying. Who did you say you were?

Nate Bienstock of the Niagara Falls Marriage Casualty and Life Insurance Co., he says, handing her his card.

Miss Philpott says, Thank you very much, but I dont need any life insurance. Im not selling life insurance, Miss Philpott. Im selling divorce insurance. Youve come to the wrong person, Miss Philpott giggles. Seymour and I will be married forever. (Continued on page 3)

'Boom'

By JEFFREY D. ALDERMAN AtBoeiated Prett Writer NEW YORK (AP) James Joseph OConnell was about to embark on a leisurely trip across the United States and figured he ought to have a camera.

But because his trip was going to be extremely low budget (with knapsack and two changes of underwear and in a 53 Ford(, he didnt want to tie up much of his capital in photographic gear.

Dont go to a camera store, cautioned a friend. Theyll charge you an arm and a leg. ... Try a drug store or something like that.

James Jose{^ thought that was good advice and started out for downtown and a drugstore where a friend of his ran the soda fountain.

Walking along a back street in Denver, he glanced in a pawn shop window.

Wow, he thought. A pawn shop. Theyre always loaded with cameras. Ought to get a real bargain in there.

The shop was dingy, dimly lit and filled with tables cluttered with merchandizeone with old umbrellas, another with radios, another with clocks. But there, in the comer, was the table James Joseph was after; it was overflowing with cameras of all shapes and sizes.

He came upon a small, simple camerathe aim and snap kind just what he wanted. The tag read: $45-$25.

Excuse me, sir, he asked the shop owner. What does this tag mean?

The owner replied: Means youd buy it in a store for $45, -s' but were offering it for $25. James Joseph did some quick figuring in his head to see how much he would be saving and muttered: Hmmm, 20 bucks. Twenty-three and not a penny* less, the owner said immediately.

James Joseph was confused for a second, but suddenly realized the man thought he was trying to bargain with him. OConnell didnt know you could do that in a pawn shop.

If I could knock the price down two bucks here without ' knowing what I am doing, OConnell thought. In another shop I coiild regUy score.

He thanked the man and headed for another shop. After considerable bargaining he got one for $16.

OConnell headed for the drugstore to buy some film and brag about his bargaining abilities to his frimd.

Hey, Harry, look what I just got for a steal at a pawn shop, he told his friend. Got some film for it? I want to try it out. Harry got the film and then asked: How much you pay for that thing, anyhow?

Sixteen bucks, James Joseph said proudly.Talked him down from $20,

Harry pointed to a camera display at the end of the fountain counter. There was the same camera, brand-new. Price; $8.95, with a leather case and flash attachment included.

Quote

The probability that we may fail in the struggle ought not to deter us from the support of a cause we believe to be just. Abraham Lincoln.

Unrest Not Due Congestion'

By ELMER ROESSNER A professor who shall be nameless here (I have mislaid the citation) declared that the violence in the world is due to the population explosion.

ELMER

ROESSNER

'this is a curious conclusion.

One of the first countries to be troubled by violence was France, where students seized universities, fought with police and raised Ienfer. Yet the governments estimate of the population in 1953 was 42,700,000 and in 1968 was 49,800,000.

That s hardly an explosion; more like un son faible. Trouble can hardly be food, either. The United States has been exporting billions of dollars worth of food since

World War II and comparatively little has been called for by the nations that, like the U.S., have been tom by rioting.

On top of this, the U. S. has spent billions to pay farmers not to grow things. Canadas Operation Lift has cut wheat acreage from the 1969 total of 24.4 million acreage to 12.0 million acres in mid-July this year.

Surge To Cities

The professor blamed congestion. It is true that Americas farms are being deserted as millions move into the cities, where TV reception is better. The farm population was 32 million in 1920 and 10.5 million in 1968. This years census may show a further drop, according to indications so far.

Despite the rush of minorities to cities where living conditions including 'Welfare benefits, are better than in Southern states, Puertd Rico, the Caribbean and Mexico,^ the final census figures will probably show moderate if any urban growths. Preliminary-

^timates indicate New York will have a decline of''10,000 people since 1960.

The biggest growth is in suburban areas. Somewhat like the professors lemmings, the peoole flee crowds. Woodstock was only a passing phenomenon. City dwellers leave the congestion, the garbage, the poisonous air and other discomforts of urban life and move to the pleasanter ecology of the suburgSji^here, incidentally, many oif them have space to grow a few carrots or eggplants in case there should ever be a food shortage.

There must be other reasMis for trouble in North Ireland (with a stable population), Bolivia and CWle (with no great urbanization), Japan, the Caribbean, England, Holland and Italy.

Perhaps an international communist plot.

Periiaps sunspots.

Cigarettes Cheaper Than Thy Were In 1939 Since the relationship

between cigarettes and cancer, heart and other diseases has been publicized so heavily, the federal government, states and localities have laid over larger taxes on them. The public, including smokers, has gone along with the taxes, hoping higher taxes will cut smoking and thereby save lungs and lives.

But cigarettes today are cheaper than they were in 1939.

In that year, the typical pack^of 20 cigarettes cost 20 cents. Today, a 20-pack, with added length, filter and instructions of what to do until the doctor comes, costs around 52 cents. Thats the price in New York state, where there is a 10-cent tax; the ppce varies from state to state and city to city, depending on the levies..

According to Labor Department figures, todays dollar is worth only 35.7 per cent of the 1939 dollar. Thus a pack of cigarettes costing 52 cents today costs only 18,7 cents in terms of 1939 dollars.

TTie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.FHday, September 11, lf7t-S

District Court

Judge Robert D Wheeler disposed of the following cases at the August 31-September 4 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Arnold Lee Baker, speeding, failure to stop for blue light and sireen and careless and reckless driving, two years iail suspended on payment of $300 and costs and $40.76 to Pitt County Sheriff's Department and probation for three years and one month.

Leslie V. Dickinson, public drunk,

Buchwald . . .

(Continued From Page 4) Forever? Are you so certain?

Of course Im certain. Were madly in love, hopelessly, endurably, unforgettably. *

Miss Philpott, for your sake I truly and sincerely hope that everything you say is true. But our statistics, kept up to date by our own computers, show that your marriage has one chance in three of being dissolved in the next seven years.

Not my marriage, Mr. Bienstock. Not with a worf-derful man like Seymour. But youre only seeing the good side of Seymour now. Wait until youre married. Miss Philpott, in every Seymour Rocks, theres a Joe Narpath screaming to get out: a Seymour who will spend his evenings with the^sr boys, a Seymour who will sit every weekend watching football on television, a Seymour longing and yearning for his carefree bachelor days. This divorce insurance policy was written for that Seymour, not the one who put a diamond ring on your finger.

Miss Philpott is almost in tears.

Seymour is forever, she cries.

Thats what Liz Taylor said about Eddie Fisher, Miss Philpott, thats what Zsa Zsa Gabor said about Conrad Hilton, and thats what Jean Peters said about Howard Hughes.

But how can I buy divorce insurance before Im even married? Miss Philpott asks. '^~

That is what your Niagara Falls Casualty agent is here for. To help you plan ahead. Now, we have some very good all-inclusive policies, including one in case you break up in a foreign country.

How much divorce insurance should I get? Miss Philpott asks, sobbing.

Well, frani what XOUye told me about Seymour being such a swinger and scoundrel, Id advise you to take the maximum.

prayer for iudgment continued William Henry Collier III, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

Baxter Grant Allen, fail to see safe move, not guilty.

Kelley Barnhill, fail to stop for stop signal, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Jasper Darden, fail to yield right of way, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Larry Blow, assault on a female, prosecution adiudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Agnes Blow, assault with a deadly weapon, prosecution ad|udged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

William David Adkins, speeding, pay costs.

Earnest Earl Barrett, careless and reckless driving, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Mary Magdalene Cephus, no operators license, 30 deys iail suspended on payment of $25 and Costs.

Louis Gentry Branch, driving under the influence, non-suit allowed.

Wilbert Chapman, driving under the influence, non-suit allowed. ..

Roosevelt Holden, driving under the influence, six months iail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Earl Richard Harrington, no inspection, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Hugh MacGaskins, speeding, pay costs.

Alviston Holmes, aiding and abetting speeding, careless and reckless driving and fail to stop for blue light and sireen, pled guilty to aiding and fail to stop for blue light and sireen, six'months iail suspended ^ on payment of $75 and costs.aftdr probation for 12 months.

Romela C. Hill, worthless check, 30 days iail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Donnie Lee Eakes, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Ben Foreman, carrying concealed weapon, six months iail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and 12 months probation.

Roosevelt Holden, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Charlie Harris, disorderly conduct, not guilty.

Jacques Futrell Edwards, driving while license revoked, nol pros. Robert Harrington, public drunk,

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page 4)

channel them toward conventional politics a fact he repeatedly hammers home to audiences. Otherwise, however, Lowenstein gives his suburban constituents a rich diet of liberal doctrine.

In a recent speech to the Freeport chamber of commerce, Lowenstein attacked farm price supports, defense spending, the supersonic -transport plane, and the Congressional seniority system. The businessman audiences enthusiasm was well contained.

Although some Lowenstein supporters have advised him o that the Vietnam war has lost emotional appeal, he continues to import battalions of students from throughout the country.

That makes the test clear -cut. lowenstein is trying to avoid the deadly left - wing extremist label without going underground on either the war or the even more volatile ..student que,st.Qh= Hi? degree of success may well set the pattern for how liberal Democratic candidates in the suburbs can now afford to be.

ENROLL NOW

Modern Piano Instruction With EducatorvApproved ~

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Same method being used in Colleges and Universities across the country.

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2. Full Use Of Wurlitzer Piano In Home For 12 Weeks.

3. Instruction By Professional Teachers

4. Music And Materials

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The ^

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nol pros with leave.

Jerry Ray Harrell, fail to have vehicle inspected, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Bobby Kay Lloyd, driving under the influence, two years jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs and three years and one month probation.

Blenda Selby, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued *an payment of costs.

Gordon Ray Sumerlin, careless and reckless driving, pled guilty to exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Bennett Vines, fail to see safe move, not guilty.

Jessie James Tyson, fail to stop for stop signal, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Susie Hinton Werd, allowing nonlicensed person to drive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Jerry Johnson Snow, following too close with truck, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Willie Wells, temporary larceny of auto, nol pros with leave.

Benjamin Josher Whitfield, following to close, nol pros with leave.

Mitchell Parks, larceny (two counts) six months jail.

Walter Hawks Pott, fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Fred Midgette, fail to comply with restrictions, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Paul Davis Cox, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

James Henry Bumpers, public nuisance, nol prOs with leave.

Bea Chapman, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

George Brimage, improper 'passing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Robert J. Gauras, trespassing, not guilty.

Jacques Futrell Edwards, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Jacques Futrell Edwards, illegal possession of whiskey, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Richard Hawkins, breaking and entering, pled quilty. to larceny, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and restitution and two years probation.

Jim Howard, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Lester Edwards, driving while license revoked, six months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs.

Joe Ray Qaynor, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Johnny Porter, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Mary Francis Langley, damage to real property, non-suit allowed.

Oliver Euell, disorderly conduct, nol pros with leave.

Carl Brown Renfro Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Melvin Lee Jr., driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Charles Nathaniel Moore, breaking and entering, bound over to superior court.

Charles N. AAoore, breaking and entering, bound over to superior court.

Nathan Lee Wiggins, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Johnny Harvey Bowen, allowing illegal use of dealer plates, pled nolo contendereto improper issuance of dealer permit, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Dallas Lee Barrett, improper registration, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Jack Dorsey, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Roy Ray Beachum, driving while license revoked, dismissed.

Mary Louise Anderson, operating under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driying, six months jail suspended*on payment of $50 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 60 days.

Stephen Garfield Hinshaw, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Leroy Hugh Edwards, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Apple Thomas Ormond, fail to comply with restriction, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Thurman Hadley Mills, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Loran Edward Norris, fail to yield right of way, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Marshall Jerome Perkins, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Ronald Sherrill Pringl, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, nol pros with leave.

Paul Meadows, driving under the influence and illegal transportation of whiskey, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving and illegal transportation, six months jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs. ^

* James Leo McDermott Jr., reckless driving, pled guilty to exceeding a safe speed, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Jesse Roy Young, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Joseph William Strickland, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

William Martin Shaw, fail to see safe move, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Gene Graves, nol pros with leave.

Donald Gardner, assault on a female, nol pros with leave.

Johnny Ray Stanley, assault with a-deadly weapon, nol pros with leave.

Jimmy Dail Davis, careless and reckless driving, pled guilty to improper starting from parked position, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Richard A. Pressley, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Bobby Earl Daniels, no operators license, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Willie J. Carr, false pretense, nol pros with ieave.

Samuel Ervin Mills, trespassing, nol pros with leave.

Asia Daniel Vandiford, careless and reckless driving, pled guilty to exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

James Stocks, obtaining mopey on promise to work, nol pros with leave.

Bertha Mae Williams, obstructing an officer, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Raymond Jones, obtaining money on promise to work, nol pros with leave.

Bobby Earl Daniels, driving under the influence, not guilty.

George Hardee Jr., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment Of costs and check.

Clarence Parker, speeding, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Johnnie Douglass Gainley, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, si)( months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Clarence Parker, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Janie Harris, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged frivilious and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs. J

Ernest Trussell Jr., fail to stop for stop sign, pay costs.

Ernest Trussell Jr., no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

John Roomey Revels, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Sterling Ralph Quick, speeding, 30 days jail Suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Joe Ervin Walston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Thomas Murphy, careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 30 days.

David Lee Speight, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and medical bill.

Joe Dickens Jr., worthless check (two counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

James E. Cobb, worthless check (two counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

James Carol Cooke, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Ernest Trussell, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Cecil E. Hyche, improper registration, nol pros.

Herbert Hadley Coburn, fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Carol Cooke, no chauffeurs license, 60 days days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Eryin Linwood Speight, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Victor Joynr, disorderly conduct and resisting arrest, nol pros with leave.

Eddie Lee Bynum, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months'.

Marvin Earl Moore, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Joseph Adrian Evans, driving under the influence, six_ months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Robert Adrian Gardner, no helmet, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

David Beacham, assault with a deadly weapon, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Tony Ayers, trespassing, nol pros with leave,

Cleveland Barnes, assault on a female, nol pros with leave.

David Collins, public drunk, 10 days jail.

Clemon Elbert Clay, breaking, entering and larceny, 30 days to six months jail.

Lloyd Allen Elks, driving while license revoked, pay costs.

Lloyd Allen Elks, driving under the influence, pay $250 and costs.

Floyd Martin Dunn, fail to keep proper lookout while backing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Bobby Grizzard, assault on a female, case dismissed.

Dale Wayne Hutchinson, speeding.

pay $25 and costs.

Willie Lee Jordan, false pretenses, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

/Aarvin Clayton Haddock, assault, on a female, 30 days jail suspended on. payment of $25 and costs.

Elwood John Harvey, assault with a deadly weapon, nol pros with leave.

Robert Edwards, bastardy, nol pros with leave.

Eddie Flemming, temporary larceny of vehicle, six months jail.

Bossie Elton Mills, assault, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Bossie Elton Mills, assault on a female, motion fo dismiss allowed.

Bossie Elton Mills, trespassing,, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Myrtle Mills, assault on a female, Mdays jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

John Robert Roney Jr., fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, nol pros with leave.

Carol AAozingo, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Linwood Nobles, littering, prayer for judgement continued.

James Thomas AAoore Jr., assault, prosecution adjudged frivilious and malicious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and costs. .

Bennie Robert Roundtree, ipeeding, nol pros with leave.

Bennie RobeTt Roundtree, driving while suspended, nol pros with leave.

Dallas Ray Parker, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Horace Clifton Moore, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

John Russell Rogers Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jimmy Lee Nelson, bastardy, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and $10 per week support,

Tom White, assault on a female, case dismissed.

John Lee Williams, trespassing, nol pros with leave.

Thelma Lovitt Wilkes, allowing person to operate when license revoked, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cbsts.

Don Wayne SlaugHf*r, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Don Wayne Slaughter, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Lee Whitfield, public drunk, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Nathan Stevens, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Donnie Waters, worthless check, not guilty.

(ieorge Melbin AAobley, bastardy, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and $10 per week support for child.

Applications Open To Courses At PTi

Pitt Technical Institute is now receiving applications for courses in Clothing Pattern Making and Alteration, Auto Care for Women, and Copper Tooling.

The clothing course will be 30 hours and will meet on Thursday nights. Tuition will be $3.

The course will involve principles of pattern making which would aid the home sewer in making alterations in fit and design on ready - made patterns or in-making her own patterns. In order to benefit from the course, one should have had a course in clothing construction or have had some practice in sewing.

The copper tooling course content involves placing various designs on copper foil to be pressed, rubbed, mounted and polished into attractive wall decorations.

The copper tooling course is an 18 hour class and will cost $1.80.

The Auto Care course will be 20 hours and tuition will be $2. The class will meet each Mon

day and Wednesday nights from 7 p.m. until 9:30 p.m.

Course content will deal with introducing the adult to the various parts and stystems of an automobile.

Interested persons may call Pitt Technical Institute for further information.

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EXTENDS TO YOU A WARM WELCOME TO ATTEND SERVICES THIS -

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Sunday School 10 A.M.

The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church. HIGHWAY 1726 PORTERTOWN COMMUNITY GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 758-5934

207 E. 5th ST.GREENVILLEPHONE 752-S110

The DUy Reflector. Grecnvilte, N. C.^-fViday. September 11,1I7

Mystery 'Contribution' Source

BACK-TO-SCHOOL BLUES-Twelve-year-old Stephen Gillis of Rockland. Mass., bids his pet goose a sad farewell as he leaves for Brst day back to school. The pet, raised by Stephen from

an egg, follows the lad everywhere he goes. He claims the bird is a more faithful pet than a dog or cat. (AP Wirephoto)

Sees No Food Shortage If Corn Blight Spreads

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) A high-level Agriculture Department official has predicted no nationwide food shortage will result from the widespread corn blight.

The idea is fantastic, the official said. There is no chance of a food shortage in this country because of the blight.

The official made the statement Thursday. The Agriculture Department will release late today its closely guarded monthly report on crop production which is expected to shed the most definitive light on the 1970 corn situation.

The corn crop has been damaged severely by dry weather in key growing areas. Byt it is a fungus disease called Southern leaf blight that has sent grain

markets into a frenzy and fanned rumors the nation may face a food shortage.

No one knows for sure how much damage has been done to the nations most important crop, worth $5 billion a year simply as grain. But todays report should help.

The monthly crop report is onV of the most carefully guarded secrets routinely distributed in Washington. It is prepared behind locked doors and then delivered under armed escort to a room where at given signal it is released to the news media.

The security measures are taken to prevent leaks which might affect markets or giva an advantage to speculators.

No farm commodity approaches corn for its impact on the life style demanded by todays Americans. It sets the

Cites Progress In Curbing Pollution

RALEIGH (AP) A Winston-Salem official says that in the past two months his city has reduced its pollution of the Yadkin River by 38 per cent. Several fish kills occurred on the river this summer.

Norman Budding, environmental assistant to the mayor of Winston - Salem, said Thursday the city has reduced the overload on its present sewage treatment facilities from 157 per cent to 32 per cent.

Buddine cited the figures before the Water and Air Quality Control Committee of the state Board of Water and Air Resources.

Earlier this summer, the Department of Water and Air Resources blamed Winston-Salems inadequate sewage treatment facilities for kiftijig thousands of fish in the Yadkin. ,

The department ordered the city to take interim measures to reduce the pollution until the citys expansion of sewage treatment facilities is completed.

Buddine told the committee the expanded facilities will double the treatment plants capacity from 18 million gallons to 36 million gallons a day and will treat the waste at 95 per cent efficiency. The expanded facili

ties are expected to be completed in two years.

Buddine reiterated Winston-Salems contention that it is not the sole source of pollution on the river.

If an elevator fell in an old building and passengers were injured, no fair - minded citizen would prosecute the biggest passenger, he said. I think Winston-Salem is the biggest passenger in the Yadkin elevator. The committee voted to accept the citys report and study the matter before making any recommendations to the full board.

Meanwhile, the full board met IM-ior to the committee session and voted to:

Grant Charlotte $1,485,(K)0 for expansion of its waste treatment facilities on two creeks.

Grant Buncombe County $363,000 for the enlargement of its waste treatment plant.

Approve a budget request hike to add 32 people to the water and air resources staff in 1972 at a cost of $340,913; and another 52 people in 1973 at a cost of $660,591.

Authorize Raeford and Selma to issue bonds for sewage works improvements in excess of the 8 per cent statutory limitation.

pace for all feed grains used in producing livestock, poultry and dairy products.

Should this years crop be devastated by the blight as much as first suggested by scientists and grainmen ipeeting in Athens, Ga., on Aug. 14 some thought up to half the crop might be lostthe country could be in serious trouble.

But more recent estimates by private traders and others point to a blight damage of less than 10 per cent nationally.

Dry weather has reduced expected yields considerably already. In July the department expected a record large crop of more than 4,8 billion bushels.

Last month, before the blight reports gained national attention, the estimate was reduced to less toan 4,7 billion.

Recent private estimates have been in the range of 4.2 billion to 4.4 billion busilis.

Despite the attention focused on todays report, experts say the truest picture of blight damage and drought effects will not be known until toe fall corn harvest is in full swing throughout the midwestern corn belt.

It is there that the blight has caused toe most apprehension.

OVER ESTIMATE FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) Despite an economic slump elsewhere in the nation, this state reports it collected $557 million for its general fund last fiscal year$1.5 million above the estimate made 18 months ago.

By JAMES R. POLK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A mysterious fund-raising group set up 2,450 miles away in California gave $3,500 in campaign contributions for a Baltimore congressman who heads toe

Mndians turn llTo District Court Appeal

PEMBROKE, N. C. (AP) -Lumbee Indians fighting a desegregation plan have turned from a sit-in at Indian schools to U. S. District Ck)urt at Fayetteville.

A group of the Indians, whose children h^ been attending formerly Indian schools in defiance of a new desegregation plan, filed suit Thursday asking the court to block execution of the plan and to order a new set of attendance lines.

Robeson County School supt. Young H. Allen said few Indian children showed up at schools to which they were not'assigned Thursday, Their parents had posed questions about district boundaries, Allen said?

About 400 Lumbees agreed at a meeting Wednesday night to stop sending their children to the formerly Indian schools and to seek relief in the courts instead. About $2,200 was raised to back the court fight.

Some 500 Indian children had been showing up in schools where they were not assigned since schools opened last week. They were allowed to remain but not to register. The county school board ordered an end to the sit-in Wednesday, making it clear the children would no longer be admitted to the schools.

The protesting Lumbees contend the plan will result in a loss of their Indian schools and the heritage the schools fostered.

Many Indians have attended Robeson County schools even when their parents lived within one of the five city school districts that dot toe county. But under the new plan, the boundaries became rigi(t and toe Lumbees were no longer allowed to send their children to the Indian schools in the western part of toe county.

The plan is designed, to n-courage racial integration between the whites, Negroes and the Lumbees.

'Abbie' Protests Customs Ordeal

TORONTO (AP) Abbott Abbie Hoffman, 33-year-old leader of the Youth International party, claims he was stripped and struck by customs officials during a two-hour detention at International Airport.

Hoffman, one of the Chicago 7 riot trial defendants, was on his way to make a speech at Edmonton University. He said the customs men manhandled him Thursday and seized a film about the trial and a number of Yippie posters.

G.E. Watts, a customs official, said Hoffmans detention was for reasons of his own making and that some of his possessions were confiscated because he had not declared them.

House committee on ship subsidies.

No trace of the special campaign group could be found at the address given for it in downtown San Francisco.

The contributions were givai to a campaign committee for Rep. Edward A. Garmatz, D* Md., chairman of the House Ma*chant Marine Committee.

The donations came in 1966 when Garmatz was locked in a tough battle for re-election in the primary for Baltimores waterfront district.

Secret records in the Justice Department have shown $1,500 in illegal campaign contributions also were given for Garmatz that same year by two San Francisco shipping frms in another case. The companies pleaded guilty in federal court earlier this year to violations of toe Corrupt Practices Act, which forbids corporate campaign contributions.

TTie latest disclosure came from campaign records on file with a court clerk in Baltimore, listing a lump sum of $3,500 as given by the Pacific Coast Committee for Re-election of E. A. Garmatz, 311 California St., San Francisco, Calif.

Garmat?; had no immediate comment.

The mystery committee did not file reports in either Maryland, California, or Congrss. Various loopholes in reporting , laws exempted it in each case.

The donors to the committee remain unidentified.

The office building at 311 California St. in San Franciscos banking district includes a number of firms associated with shipping. But all of these denied any knowledge of a campaign committee set up for a Baltimore congressman.

The 1966 report (of the campaign treasurer ior Rep. William S. Mailliard, R-Calif., who is the top-ranking Republican on Garmatz House committee, also listed a contribution from a Maritime Good Government Club at 311 California St.

It could not be located at that address, either. No amount was given for the Mailliard donation.

Mailliard, from San Francisco, was also on the list of 16 congressmen and senators named in Justice Department files as benefitting from illegal contributions of the two shipping firms, American President Lines and Pacific Far East Lines.

These contributions, made throu^ a special bank account set up in the name of a public

relations man, were believed to be unrelated to toe two mystery committees, however.

Both American President and Pacific Far East Lines once had their headquarters at 311 California. But a building spokesman said both moved long before 1966.

Garmatz, who has served in Congress folr nearly a quarter-

century, took over the House Merchant Marine Committee the same year the contributions were made.

His House committee approves subsidy programs that pay $200 million a year in federal aid toward operating costs of private cargo and passenger vessels, plus another $100 million a year in construction aid.

Private School Question Seen

AIR HIJACKINGS

ISUCCfSSfUl T

CVJuwsuccfssfui

1969

1970

Sttuitr: e fhtauyh impt. 9

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott feels state government one day will probably be faced with whether to extend aid to private secondary schools.

Some fuHi*e North Carolina governor is going to have to concern himself with this issue, Scott told a news conference Thursday.

But I dont think the state ought to get involved in it at tois point, he said.

His comments came in reply to questions about the prospect of state aid to students at public and private colleges.

Scott told newsmen the state should make college education available for all students who desire it and can benefit from it.

Future legislatures, he added, will also have to face the need, for some kind of state aid to private colleges and universities.

Scott said the state would probably want to require some type of academic accreditation of private schools if it gave them public funds.

But toe governor did not give a direct answer when asked whether the state should require some type of antidiscrimination policy at the schools if aid was extended to them.

In reply to another question, Scott sfid he could not tell whether he would support a resolution criticizing school deseg

regation if one were presented at toe Southern Governors Conference.

He said he would have to see if the resolution was meaningful and pertinent.

Later Thursday at a meeting of toe states Good Neighbor Council, Scott said citizens should work together on common problems during the opening of schools under desegregation plans. 1

I call for calm and restraint. This is something essential and paramount.

T ask the people of toe state ... to exert all efforts to give leadership to this transition, consider other peoples points of view and work together on common problems, Scott said.

He expressed the belief that the worst of our problems in this state are about over.

During the past 16 years there have been far too many curfews, the governor said in reference to toe period since the 1954 Supreme Court school desegregation decision.

There have b^ too many instances, he sid, of calling out the National Guard and relying on stepped-up law enforcement to deal with difficulties on the campuses and in the schools.

Scott commended the council and local human relations groups for their work in dealing with school integration problems.

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HIJACK ATTEMPTS - Chart shows the number of successful and unsuccessful hijack attempts of airplanes from 1967 through Sept. 9 of this year. Chart includes hijack attempts made throughout the world during thia period. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

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Trans-Aflanfic Job-Swap Thrills Two Secretaries

By GODFREY ANDERSON Associated Press Writer DALIaS, Tex. (AP) Martha, secretary to Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., is back at her old job after nearly seven weeks in London as Mrs. Smith, secretary to Peter Emery, a Conservative Member of Parliament.

Theyre so formal over there in Eo^land, she said. They kept calling me Mrs. Smith. Id look round to see who they meant. Over here Im always Martha.

Martha Smith, who runs the senators office here in Dallas, went to London to take the place of Emerys secretary, Elizabeth

Monnington, who worked in Towers office at Washington during the exchange period. Shfe found quite a few things were different.

Englishmen were much more efficient than Id expected, she said. "Theyre very articulate and theyre very polite. But there is a language barrier. You ring someone on the telephone instead of calling them that kind of thing.

Martha found office conditions different, too.

In Dallas she drives her car to a downtown parking lot near the senators 18th floor office in the federal building. She is one of a

staff of 36-35 in senators Washington office, seven in Austin, the state captol, and four in Dallas.

In London the brown-eyed, reddish blonde Martha commuted by subwayunderground to the Englishfrom Miss Monningtons Paddington apartment to her English bosss offce at the Institute of Purchasing and Supply in York House, across the 'Hiames from the Houses of Parliament. Emery, beside being a legislator, is a director of the institute, from where he conducted political correspwid-ence.

Emerys staff? Elizabeth

JOB SWAP-Mrs. Martha Smith (left) is a secretary in the Dallas office of Sen. John Tower (R-Tex). Miss Elizabeth Monnington (right) works in the London office of Peter Emery,

Member of Parliament. The secretaries traded jobs for seven w^ks this summer. (AP Wirephoto)

Marriage

Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Sept. 1:

Willie Oscar Acklin ana Lucille Cox. both of Rt. 1, Bethel; William Edward Weir II, Grifton, and Delbra Jean Cannon. Rt. 2. Ayden;

Charlie Thomas Vines. Rt. 1, Greenville, and Evelyn Diane Joyner, Rt. 2, Farmville; John Thomas Gorham, Falkland, anj Annie Laura Suggs. Farmville;

Michael Brown, Jersey City, N.J., and Gloria Marie Farmer, Farmville; Gerald Lee Wain-wright, Greenville, and Phyllis Dare Warren, Stokes;

William Clark Jr.,

Rockingham, and Linda Bett -Compton, Greenvillfi., Keith. Richard Reed and Mary Lee Price, both of Norfolk, Va. Reginald Alexander Major, New York, N.Y., and Janette

Cassandra Blue, Jamacia, N.Y.;

Burtrice Leroy Palmer and Carolyn Godon, both of

Virginia Beach, Va.; Alonza Lloyd Spain and Patricia Ann Moore, both of Greenville;

Cleo Smith and Doris Forrest, both of Rt. 2, Grifton; Timothy Edge, Greenville, and Mamie Ruth Daniels, Washington, D.C.

Claiborne Clark Young,

Burlington, and Miram Guthrie Martin, Greenville; , Leon Coward, Rt. 1. Winterville, and Brenda Deloris Streeter, Winterville; Mitchel Ray Hill and Verlean Lucille Jones, both of Rt. 2, Walstonburg.

Plan Four Courses For Homemakers

Four special courses for homemakers are being scheduled to begin next week at Pitt Technical Institute.

A course in cake decorating will be offered Monday at 7 p.m. in room 103. The course will be 25 hours and tuition will be $2.50.

A 36-hour course in Sewing I for adults will begin Monday at 7 p.m. in room 24.

The class will meet Monday night from 7 p.rh. until 10 p.m. and will cost $3.60.

A drapery making class will begin Tuesday at 7 p.m. Pitt Technical Institute.

The course will consist of acquiring knowledge and skills in drapery making, the supplies needed and the selection of iabrics.

A 21-hour course in seasonal decorations will begin Wed

nesday at 7 p.m. This meeting will be for organizational purposes only.

Course content vfll consisT of Christmas trees and Christmas decorations, wreath making, pine cone decorations, centerpiece arrangment and candle decorations.

For further information, interested persons may call Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130.

Monnington, as personal aide, and Helen Frederick as her Stand-in. And thats all.

Martha Smith found his legislative district correspondingly small, however. While the senator shares with Sen. Ralph Yarbrough, D-Tex., representation of some 11 million Texans, Emery only represents 72,000 ia the South Devon tourist area of Honiton.

The senator gets about 12,000 letters a month and they all have to be answered, she said. Mr. Emery got less than a hundred a week, I should think. He sees every letter that comes in himself and has time to run a business, too. So the work load on his staff is very different.

Martha was in England just at the time of the last general election which brought the Conservatives back to power in June.

That made the work more manageable, she said. You work yourself to death for a month in an English election but then, at least, its all over. It doesnt go on and on like it does over here.

The idea Tower and Emery, friertds since 1961, should swap secretaries came up when the Texan was in London after a NATO conference last February.

Martha enjoyed working in England but she has a few reservations about taking any permanent assignment there.

V First, I wouldnt want to live on an English secretarys salary, she said. That would be quite an adjustment. Although many things cost less over there, the difference is not enough to mak up the difference between what an American and an English working girl can make.

And then, those tiny refrigerators! Here I do my marketing every two weeks; over there I had to buy my supper every evening. And the stores close so early5:|o^ just Imagine.. ,

friend. Sen. John Tower, R-Tex.

'The life of a senator is so completely different from that of a Member of the House of Commons, 29-year-old Elizabeth said in an interview back at Emerys office across the Thames River from Parliament.

There is much more of a conimunity in the Senatebaseball games and this short of thing. Capitol Hill in Washington is a world of its own, a self-sufficient community.

One striking difference the tall, coolly poised English girl noted was the leisurely reaction of senators to calls for votes on legislation.

In contrast, she said, over here we have a thing called the Division Bell. Here it is. She pointed to a black box behind Emerys desk, under an eight-floor window.

"When that rings it makes a terrifying noise. It means Mr. Emery has six minutes to get across the bridge and into the House of Commons to vote.

Its quite frantic. I sometimes drive him the half-mile or so, and he jumps out of the car and runs into Parliament. Another difference she noted was the freedom of senators from the same party to vote differently on issues,

Elizabeth, a brunette who lives by herself in a London flat, said she also had to get adjusted to different working hours in Washington.

Whereas MPs in London meet in the afternoon and late evening, the Senate meets from about 10;30 a.m. to 4 or 5, usually. If it meets as late as 10 p.m., everyone says how late it is. She laughed and added; Here, late mans going all night and up to breakfast.

Elizabeth noted that American politicians, avoiding the possibility of conflict of interest charges, do not hold outside jobs, but British politicians of

ten do. For instance, Emery is a director of Phillips Petroleum Co,

After four weeks in Washington, Elizabeth accompanied Tower to Texas for work in his offices there.

The highlight for me, I think, was in Livingston, north of Houston, where the senator was made an honorary member of an Indian tribe, she said. Its something thats hard to believe over here,

Would she like to swap jobs with Towers secretary again? Very much, she said. The people were so hospitable and kind.

DUTCH BUYING MORE AUTOS

AMSTERDAM (UPD The Dutch bought 215,400 new cars during the first six months of 1970, a 13 per cent increase QVer the corresponding period of 1969, according to the Dutch car sales association.

By ANTHONY COLLINGS Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) Elizabeth Monnington, pretty English secretary, discovered this summer that Anierican senators have*more time, more prestige and more freedom on how they vote on issues than British members of Parliament.

And sometimes their ^ives are more colorful, such as when they, become hojiorary members of an Indian tribe, she found.

In a swap arrangement, Elizabeth left her regular job as secretary to Conservative MP Peter Emery and worked in America as a secretary to his

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Leroy Everett Is Hospitalized

Leroy Everett, father of R. Frank Everett, Republican candidate for U.S. C 0 n g r e s'i m a n , First Congressional District, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Everett has received a telegram from President and Mrs. Richard Nixon, expressing their sadness to learn of his illness and stating we pray you will be strengthened and comforted by the Lord above and those close to you. Please know you will be in our thoughts.

We look forward to news that you are feeling well again, the telegram concluded.

Everett is a prominent businessman from Hamilton.

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Carol Ann Ball, 22, of New Bern was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident yesterday following investigation of a 5:15 p.m. collision on iOth Street near the College Hill Drive intersection.

Police reported the Ball car coUided with a vehicle driven by. Mrs. ^arbara Weaver Winn of 100 South Woodlawn Ave., causing an estimated $350 damage to the Winn car and about $500 damage to-the Ball vehicle.

No injuries were reported.

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Stock And Market Reports

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

Grade A large whites: 54^ to 55; medium, whites: 39\4 to 40^4; small, whites: 26 to 28.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) --'Rie North Carolina poultry market for fryers and broilers was stronger today. Offerings were adequate with good demand. Live at farm, \2y cents per pound. Hens, too few sources to quote prices.

RALEIGH (APK-(NCDA) -The North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady. Tops of 19.00 to 19.50 at Rocky Mount; ^17.75 to 19.50 at Tar-boro; 18.50 to 19.00 at Siler City and Denton; 17.75 to 18.00 at Bethel; 19.25 at CHinton, Fayetteville, Dunn Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-borne, and Laurinburg; 19.50 at Greensboro.

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

AT AT 47V4

Am Tob. 39%

Burroughs 105%

Carolina Power 23%

United Utilities 16

Chrysler 23%

DuPont 122%

(Jen. Elec. 80

Gen. Motors 72%

RCA 26%

R.J. Reynolds 40%

Sperry 24V4

Texas Gulf \1%

Ky. Fried 13%

US Steel 31%

Union Clarbide 40%

Vir.Elec.. . , 20%

Woolworth 34V4

Jeff-Pilot 27%

Wachovia 52V4

OVER THE COUNTERS

VOA TALK... Thomas Collins, James Alley, Harwene Tyee and John Moss, all part of the world-wide Voice of

America personnel group, talk about the Liberian <q>erations. Collins and Tyee are Liberian citizens.

Two

From

VOA Technicians Liberia Are Here

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices continued their sideways drift in moderate trading.

At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 1.37 at 762.12, about the same as a half-hour earlier.

Advances, however, took a commanding lead over declines on the New York Stock Exchange. Earlier they trailed by a large margin.

Analysts said most investors had taken to the sidelines to await developments in the auto industry labor talks and the deteriorating Middle East situation.

Bargain hunters were lazily circling selected issues, but even there buying interest was limited, observers said.

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Governor Soys Wasn't Asked

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -New Mexicos Republican governor, David F. Cargo, said Thursday he had not been invited to the fund-raising dinner in Albuquerque Tuesday where Vice President Spiro T. Agnew will speak.

"I havent even been asked to buy a ticket, said Cargo, who leaves office at the end of the year. He diait say wheihef he would attend.

The outgoing governor also commented on the race to succeed him between Democrat Bruce King and Republican Pete Domenici. He said:

"Judging from the statements made to date, its a case of the bland leading the bland.

Hell's Population Reduced In 1970

HELL, Mich. (AP) Because of Hells Bells, tWe p<^ulatk>n of Hell declined in the 1970 census.

The census showed that the southeastern Michigan communitys p<^ulation dipped from 52 to 48. The Hell Chamber of Commerce said it was due largely to the drafting of brothers George and Charles Bell into military service.

The chamber said the two were not counted in the census, and added the village "is proud of its contribution to the armed forces, but like most everyone, we will be happy when Hells Bells are back in Hell, Mich.

French Devise 'Dream' Budget

PARIS (AP) - The French government budget for 1971 is balanced, cuts income tax and puts educatiorial spending ahead of military outlays for the first time. It has a built-in 3 per cent inflation factor.

Replace Sinatra in Top Billing

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Sergio Mendes and his Brazil 66 music group, who had second billing to Frank Sinatra on a 1967 tour of the United States, have replaced the singer as the top act at Chesars Palace.

Brief Visits By Parents

For the third day, a number of parents are paying brief visits to Rose High School. These visits, ompted by a Tuesday night invitation extended by the PTA Sounding Committee, has resulted in several parents coming by the school each day since Weiesday.

"We are most appreciative of the interest the parents have shown, and their willingness to do their part to help create a good atmosphere, Robert Alligood, principal of Rose High said.

"I personally feel that with the determination being shown by the majority of student to make this a good school year, and with die concerned interest being shown by parents and the community in general, that everything is going to work out all right.

No new incidents have been reported at Rose High since the Tuesday ones which invdved several male students in fights in the school.

Stiff Sentence For Desertion

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. (AP) A court-martial board has sai-tenced a young Marine to a year at hard labor and a dishonorable discharge following his guilty plea to desertion charges.

Pfc. Rymond Sansiviero, 21, of Huntington, N. Y., spent 18 months in Swedoi after fleeing Vietnam by ship and traveling to Stockholm via the Soviet Union. He decided to return to the United States after attending school for 18 months, a Marine spokesman said.

The board of field-grade officers also reduced him in rank and ordered him to forfeit all his military pay in the sentencing Wednesday. The maximum sentence would have been two years at hard labor.

Claim Process Solves Problem

PITTSBURGH (AP) Drayo Corp. says it has developed a process to remove 80 per cent of the phosphates and 90 per cent of the nitrates from domestic sewage.

}

The company said it had completed six months of tests at its Indian Lake sewage treatment plant near. here and was applying for patents rin the deep-bed filters used in the process.

Phosphates, found in many household detergents, and nitrates can create" excessive growth of algae which uses up vital oxygen nee<ted by marine life.

Dravo said the system is compact enough for use in small municipalities, schools, shopping centers and hospitals.

Two young Liberian Voice of America technicians, Harwene Tyee and Thomas Collins, both (rf the capital city of Monrovia, yesterday had a chance to see something of Greenville.

The two, both young bachelors, were accompanied on this leg of their American trip by John Moss of Washington, D.C. Moss is Assistant Area Officer for the Eur<^)ean Area, which he commented, include Africa as well as Europe.

Tyee and (3ollins are the frst of several world-wide VOA technicians who will be taking special training in the U.S. at the Teletype Corporation in (Jiicago. Tyee is a teletype technician in charge of operations and maintenance at a*ewerville, five miles from Monrovia. Collins, a transmitter technician, is assigmd to the transmitter site at Crireysburg, 24 miles outside the capital.

"Tlieir set-up is similar to ours in Greenville, James Alley, director of the Greenville VOA facilities, said. "The only difference is the Liberian complex does not have a receiving site. For Collins this i^ his first American trip. Tyee visited America once before, and was trying to recall having been to Greenville before. "My friend from Hartsville took me there, he commented. It-was pointed out to' Tyee that he must have visited Greenville, South Carolina.

At the CSiicago school, both men learned new prjocedures and methods in operations and maintenance of the Model 28 teLetypewrtes*, a newer model teletypewriter.

English is the common language for the majority of Liberians. "In VOA operations in Liberia, many of the programs are in English, Tyee said. "We also handle programs in French, various European languages, and in African languages, such as Swahili and Urdu.

Tbe VOA site in Liberia is a major transmitter site for (X'ograms picked up from' the U S and retransmitted to other countries.

Collins mentioned that within Liberia, dialects are numerous and citizens of one section do not always understand the language of other sections of the country. "Tliat is why English is our common denominator, he commented.

Tyee is a native of Buttae, in the Webbo District, about 400 miles from Monrovia. My tribal dialect is Grebo, he said, "and I still speak it when I visit my home there.

Gollins comes from the Kepelleho tribe..Both men explained that 28 tribes are officially recognized in Liberia.

Grant Benefits Pre-Schoolers

WASHINGTON (AP) - A D^artment of Health, Educa-tion and Welfare grant will provide preschool training for about 400 poor children in Yadkin (bounty.

Rep. Wilmer Mizell, R-N. C., said Thursday the grant totals $207,262. It will be administered under the HEW Head Start Program through the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District at Boonville.

TTie eight-month program will care for childroi on a half-day basis, Mizell said. ^

r ' _

Lake Superior is the largest fresh water lake., in the world.

BARBECUE PLATES Barbecue plates will be sold Saturday at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Qiurch.. Serving will b^in at 10 odock and will continue until all plates are sold. Proceeds will go to the church building fund.

TTie dinner is sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary.

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"All tribal names end in the letter o, Tyee noted.

Hiey both experessed delight with the Greenville weather, with its first touch of autumn. "Just now, Collins remarked, we are in the rainy season back home. Tyee added that "we have only the two seasons, the wet and the dry.

Although some American and European customs have been adopted by the this country of English speaking Africans, one

custom which remains untouched by outside influrace is the handshake. Tliis begins in the traditional manner, but ends with each person slowly slipping their hands apart, stiffening the index and middle finger. As the hands of the two persons separate, a distinct snap is heard. "Tliis is a cherished custom, Tyee noted, and for a Liberian, the sound of a good snap is an indication the other persrin thinks well of you.^

r Obituaries

Powell

FOUNTAIN Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Bell Powell of Rt. 1, Fountain, will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Williams Chapel Primitive Baptist LTiurch near Walston-burg. Elder Arthur Dilda will officiate and burial will follow in the Barrett Cemetery near Farmville.

Mrs. Powell was a member of Williams Chapel Primitive Baptist Church and mother of the church for a number of years.

Surviving are her husband, Frank Powell; two daughters, Mrs. Grade L. Harris of Rt. 1, Fountain, and Miss Addie G. Powell of the home; two sons, Frank Powell Jr. and Willie J. Powell, both of Rt. 1, Fountain; nine grandchildren; one great griandchild; five sisters, Mrs. Fannie Keys of Farmville, Mrs. Willie M. Atkinson of Rt. 2, Walstonburg, Mrs. Nannie Lee Cooper, Miss Ethel Lee Williams, both of Rt. 2, Walstonburg, Miss Pleasant WiUiams of Rt. 1, Fountain;

Six brothers, winie Williams of Rt. 2, Farmville, John Williams of Richmond, Va., Ray Williams of Washington, D.C., Spencer Williams of Rt. 2, FarmvUle, Izel Williams of Rt. 2, Walstonburg, BillieX. Williams of Rt. 1, Fountain; one aunt.

The body will be carried from Hemby Funeral Home to' the home at 6 p.m. Saturday.

Webb

Mrs. Mattie Webb, 76, of 1005 W. Fourth St. died Wednesday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church with the Rev. B. B. Felder, pastor; officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Webb, daughter of the' late Luke and Edith Williams, was bom in the Grimesland community biit had spent most of her life in Greenville. She was the widow of the late Ulysses Webb, and a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

Surviving are three sons, William and Falmadge Webb pf the home, Ulysses Webb, Jr. of Greenville; one grandchild.

The body will be at Flnagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Barrow

Mr. Millard W. Bairow, 56, died in Norfolk General Hospital in Norfolk, Va., Friday morning at 7:30. The body will be brought to Greenville and funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Sunday afternoon in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel and burial will be in the Ayden

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Mr. Barrow, a native of Craven County, was reared in the Dudleys Crossroads and Ayden Communities, and was a veteran of World War II. He had lived in Norfolk since 1948 and was employed with McLean Construction COmpany there.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gaynelle Pryor Barrow; two daughters, Mrs. Jim H. Tripp of Greenville and Mrs. Bobby Gaskins of Vanceboro; three sons, Sgt. Franklin D. Barrow of the United States Air Force, now stationed in Dover, Del., C. Cleveland Barrow and MiUard W. Barrow Jr. both of Bi^(^ ville, Md.; two step-daughters, Mrs. Sterling Gillikin Jr. and Mrs. Tom Jarman, both of Kinston; seven grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Mack Wetherington and Mrs. Jack Jones, both of Vanceboro, Mrs. Dammon Edwards of Clarksville, Va., and Mrs. Geneva SimfAins of Raleigh; and two brothers, Grover C. Barrow of Maxton, and Bennett B. Barrow of Houston, Texas.

Spong To Speak At YDC Meet

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) Sen. William B. Spong Jr. of Virginia will speak at the^ state convention of the Young Democratic Club in Winston - Salem Sept. 26.

Known as the first man who ^brought a major defeat to the formerly dominant Byrd machine in Virginia, Spong is a moderate. He was elected in 1966.

Spong will be the featured speaker at the YDC banquet. The keynote speaker S^t. 25 will be Howard Lee, the Negro mayor of Chapel Hill.

The group will also elect officers. Running for president is CharlesWinberry of Wilson. Running for vice president is Priscilla Hartle of Winston - Salem. Anitea Ross of Greensboro is the candidate for treasurer.

To Supplement Group's Budget

MAY NOT RUN WASHINGTON (/^) Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, the Oregon Republican who has been a leading critic of the Indochina war, says he may not seek another term in office in 1972.

Will Rule By SepL 21

GREENSBORO (AP) - The state Board of Elections says it will rule by Sept. 21 on wheth-~er Gene Leggett of New Bern may run for Congress from the 1st District as an American party candidate.

The board heard testimony Thursday ni^t from the state diairman of the American party, Walter Green of Burlington who contoided Green violated state law when he filed for the office. Green said Leggett is a Wake County resident who filed to run in Craven County.

And Green said a Superior Court jud^e has ruled that Leggett is not a bona fide party member.

Leggett has been certified as the candidate by the Craven elections board. His position was defended by William De-Loatch of New Bern, who accused Green of trying to intimidate Leggett.

DeLoatch said such intimidation is a violation of state law.

Two PTAs Plan Merge

An agreement was reached last night to merge the PTAs of Sadie Saulter and Agnes Fullilove Schools. This agreement included an approval to consolidate funds of the former Agn^ Fullilove Elemoi-tary School with those of Sadie Saulter in order to extend the current Sadie Saulter program.

A decision was also reached to have PTA officers previously elected to serve the Agnes Fullilove School serve at Sadie ^dter.^ It was pomted out ttot officers elected to serve ^die Saulter at earlier elections are people who now zoned into a sdioel other than Sadie Saulter.

The first level class of Mrs. Nannie B. Hyman received the PTA banner for having most parents in attendance.

PTI Courses To Begin Monday

Courses in architectural drafting, medianical drafting and hotel-motel management, will begin Monday night at Pitt Technical Institute.

The architectural drafting course will meet Monday and Wednesday nights from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. The cost of the course is $6.60. The course wiU be taught in room one.

The mechancial drafting course, also meeting on Mondays and Wednesdays from 7 pjn. until 10p.m., will cost $6.60. That class will meet in room 207.

The hotel-motel course is a 66 hour course and meets on Monday and Wednesday nights from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. in room 10. The cost if $6.60.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

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WILLIAMSTON ~ Members of the Williamston Town Board approved providing an additional $2,000 to supplement the budget of the Martin Chunty Community Actitni.

Haywood Harris, director of the program, explained that funds were needed to carry out projects vital to the community. Ehrlier, funds for the Community Action agency had been cut.

Approval was given to reiq)pointment of members of the Williamston Recreation Commission. Reappointed for one year terms were: Mrs. Ethel Winbom, Dan Bowen, Gilbert Cherry, and Edgar Gurganus;

Opines Murder And Suicide In Gun Deaths

BURLINGTON, N. C. (AP) -Alamance COunty ^eriff John H. Stockard says the shooting death of a woman and her infant son apparently was a murder and suicide.

Stockard said 25-year-old Barbara Roney and her eight-week-old son Keith were found shot Thursday afternoon in their home about six miles south oi Burlington.

N Mrs. Roney had been mortally wounded in the head with bullets from a .25-caliber pistol, he said, and her son was shot ir the chest with what appeared tc be the same weapon.

The sheriff said the child wa: prmounced dead on arrival at a CTiapel Hill hospital and Mrs Roney died shortly after her ar rival.

Stockard said the husband Gaie Roney, and the couple:-other son were away from horn: at the time.

Burned By 7,200 Volts

A Greenville Utilities Commission employee was back at woric this afternoon after coming in contact with 7,200 volts of electricity about 10 a.m. today.

criarles Horne, GUC director said Billy Braxton ^ of 1017B Chestnut St. was burned slightly in two places when a boom of a line truck hit a primary wire while workmen wore installing a service off the Washington Highway near Simpsm.

Bfaxibri Was stdirig on, the ground, Horne explained, working on a cable that was lying across the truck. When the truck boom struck the 7,200 volt primary line, this energized the truck and the cable on which Braxton was working.

Horne said the mishap knocked out a circuit breaker and caused a power failure on the circuit going out the Washington Highway for a short period until the breaker could be replaced;

for two year terms, J. D. Everett, W. C. Bunch, Peter Fowden and Ross Batchelor; three-year terms, Mrs. Tom Brandon, Jr., Jim Walker, CTiarlie Lee and George Hyman.

A letter from Henry L^gett, executive director of the Williamston Housing Authority, notified the town board that an amount in lieu of taxes on the low rental housing property are expected to amount to about $2,400 which will be paid to the town. ^

A committee represented 1^ Bob Allsbrook requested traffic signs and other safety measures be taken for North ^ithwick Street, leading to Williamston High School. The board is requesting the town safety committee to look into the suggestions and to take action to improve safety conditions for the school children.

Mrs. W. W. Biggs requested that Faking be restored on the north side of West Main Street. A recent town ordinance diminated parking in this area. The board is taking the request under advisement.

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Qub at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin (Hub meets at Wachovia Bank SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian

Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

9:00 a.m.4:00 p.m. Rummage sale sponsored by the Junior Womans CTub of Greenville at the NCNB Drive-In Branch on the corner of Fifth and Washington Street 1:30 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Planters Bank

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Chuntry Qub

3:005:00 pjn.Opening of Nwth Carolina National Bank painting and sculiXure traveling exhibit at the Greenville Art Ceiter and reception

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A NATIONAL GOAL WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate passed a bill, 31-24, Thursday to make full social security for all Americans a national goal.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedERIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 11, 1970

Bucs Open Gridiron War Saturday Night in Toiedo

Pirates Open At Toledo

East Carolina Universitys Pirates open the season Saturday at 8 p.m. in Toledos Glass Bowl against the Tangerine Bowl Champion Rockets. Among the Bucs who will challenge them re George Whitley and Rich Peeler. Whiteley, a 5-11, 180-pound senior, is co

captain of the Bucs this season. He is slated to start for the Bucs as a defensive halfback. Peeler, a 6-3, 240-pound junior from Shelby, is slated to start at a defensive tackle position.

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELE

Albemarle Conf. Buckling Down

The old crystal ball nearly got ctacked last' weekend, but it managed to survive almost intact

Of the slim five games for the weekend, four came out as predicted. But they were all close to disappearing before the dust, or as it happened to be, mud, settled. ^

This week, the collegiate ranks get underway, with nearly a full slate of activity in the area.

First, however, a look at the high school scene.

Rose travels to Raleigh Sanderson. The Rampants looked quite strong in their opening game against Washington. Only first game mistakes cost them the contest. Sanderson also lost its opener, to tough Millbrook and it should be a fine game. This time, however. Im going to pick Rose to come through with the win.

Aurora visits Grifton in a Tobacco Belt game. The Bulldogs got off to a bad start too, with penalties costing them a chance to beat Saratoga last week. Aurora is licking its wounds after losing hard to Vanceboro. But Aurora should be the team to rebound and win.

Southern Nash visits Farmville. The Nash -men are improved from the past, and this could be their chance to break away from their losing string. Farmville is still a young team. Southern Nash to win this one.

Robersonville travels to Chocowinity for another conference contest in the Tobacco Belt. The Rams looked good in defeat against Williamston. Theyll be the choice here.

Swansboro visits Williamston. The Tigers look like they might be ready to claw up the rest of the Albemarle. Its a non - conference game, but Williamston is picked here.

Ayden plays host to Columbia in the Tidewater opener for the Tornadoes. Ayden got away to a good start despite the low 6-0 score in its Win. Columbia lost to Manteo in its opener. Ill stick with Ayden.

Rounding out the slate, Greene Central opens its home slate with Pamlico. Greene is going to be tough before it is over, but Ill go with Pamlico in this one, simply on experience.

On the college scene, the Pirates of East Carolina travel to Toledo for their opener. The Rockets are coming off a year of losses and a coaching switch.

Everybody is picking Toledo to win this one, and who am I to rock the boat. Ill go with them till we see what the Pirate crew has.

Elsewhere in the Southern Conference, the choices are: Clemson over The Citadel, Furman over Virginia Military Institute, Richmond over N. C. State, and West Virginia over William & Mary.

In the Atlantic Coast Conference, other games include Florida over Duke, North Carolina over Kentucky, Villa nova over Marylnd, Georgia Tech over South Carolina, Nebraska over Wake Forest and Virginia Tech Qver Virginia. ^

And in a couple of others, Southern Cal over Alabama and Arkansas over Stanford.

Seasons results: 4 right, 1 wrong, 80.0 per cent

^ ' .....liiii...

Y Saturdays Sports . - FootbaU

j.' East Carolina at Toledo

The Albemarle Conference didnt get away with a good opening last Friday night, as only three of the seven teams came away with victories. All played outside the conference.

Only Williamston, Gates Counb^ and Edenton picked up wins. Williamston got by Robersonville, 18-0, Gates beat Murfreesboro, 22-0, and Edenton downed Bertie, 22-12. The win was the second for Edenton, which opened a week earlier.

in the losing column were Plymouth, Perquimans, Ahoskie and Northampton. Plymouth fell to East Carteret, 26-12, Kapp downed Perquimans, 6-0, Ahoskie lost its second game, falling to Roanoke Rapids, 20-0, and Oxford Orphanage beat Northampton, 14-0.

Coach Dinkey Mills of Williamston said that it was difficult to judge how his team looked in the game against Robersonville. It rained so hard, I thought the game might

Albemarle

be called, he said. The intensity of the rain threw off our timing, and 1 know it hurt both teams offensively.

Mills said that he also was not pleased with the blocking of the Tigers, and felt that the rain had nothing to do with that.

Robersonville has a good team. But we managed to get three big plays and that was it. I dont think either team drove over 25 yards in the game. It could just have easily been 0-0.

Mills repoj-ted that all of his players came out of the game okay and ready for this weeks contest with Swansboro.

They beat Jones Central, 14-0, last week, Mills said of his opponent. They run from the I-formation and have two good

runners in tailback Leo Chadwick and fullback Billy Hibbs. Both are good carriers.

Both of the Swansboro touchdowns came, however, from defensive plays, and Jones outrushed their opponent.

Elsewhere in the Albjemarle Conference, two loop gafhes are set. Perquimans will be^at Northampton and Ahoskie will visit Gates. Other nonconference games send Manteo to Plymouth and Greensville Cbiihty, V., 'b Edrfon.

The current Albemarle standings:

Conf. Overall

Edenton

Williamston

Gates

Pl^outh

Perquimans

Northampton

Ahoskie

w 1

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

w I

2 0

Yarbrough Will Drive A Ford

GAINESVILLE, Ga. (AP) -LeeRoy Yarbrough says he will drive a Ford - powered GTA Group 7 machine in Sundays $75,000 Can - Am at the new Road Atlanta course near Gainesville.

Yarbrough, a $200,000 winner in stock car racing last year, will be making his first start in the Canadian-American series for sports cars.

His car, owned by the Agapiou brothers of Van Nuys, Calif., is powered by a 496-cu-bic inch engine, the largest on the circuit. Its regular driver, Jofn Cannon of Montreal, will be running a Continental Formula A race in Mossport Park, Canada, a Road Atlanta spokesman said.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Saturday night at 8 p.m., the East Carolina University football Pirates will kick off the 1970 season in the Glass Bowl in Toledo, Ohio.

It will be the start of a new era in Pirate football, but the tough Toledo Rockets will try to make sure it is not a joyous one.

Toledo, which finished No. 20 in the nation last year, comes off an 11-0 season, including a Tangerine Bowl victory over Davidson. This year, the Rockets are heavy favorites to get a return trip to the bowl game as the Mid-American representative.

The Rockets also ranked as the number one team in the nation in total defense, and it looks this year like they might be even better. .They lost only three men off their defensive unit, Ecu Coach Mike McGee said, ^so its almost certain that theyll be improved.

McGee said that Toledo is unique in one respect. They have linemen on both their offensive and defensive unit with exceptional speed and quickness. They are possibly the quickest team well see this year. West Texas may have better speed in some of their skill positions, but nobody can match Toledo overall.

Toledo also has one of the top quarterbaeks around in Chuck Ealey. He is exceptionally fast, a less than 10-flat sprinter. 'Their tailback. Bob Vickers, has done a :9.5 hundred in track, so there is plenty of speed in the back-field.

The Rockets like to mix it up, however, and will go to the air about as much as they stay on the ground. 'They run out of the pro-I and slot-I formations, but they also give a number of other looks.

'Their fullback, Joe Schwartz, likes to take the ball up the middle, but they also^use their great speed to get outside. They keep their line tight to bunch yotf up, McGee said. And Ealey is one of the most capable quarterbacks Ive ever seai and can make them go.**

'The Toledo line is good sized, but no exceptionally so, McGee noted. Again, its just their tremendous overall speed. They run with a lot of athletic ability. They do a lot of things well with a diversified offense. McGee calls tight and end A1 Baker one of the best of the linemen.

Defensively, the Rockets use a 5-2 lineup. 'They slant and deal on every play, McGee said. 'They have real good persuit with strong and quick linebackers and a secondary with real great speed. The top people on defense include safety Tom Duncan, middle , guard Steve Schnitkey and corner back John Saunders.

They really have no

weakness, McGee said.

The Pirates will be bothered somewhat by some injuries. Mike Mills is listed as only possibly being ready to go on defense. Will Mitchell, Bob Hileman and Billy Wallace all have nagging injuries, but are expected to be able to play. Tony Maglione will be in Washington, D. C. Saturday morning due to surgery in his family, and hopefully will be able to join the team by game time.

We plan to use a balanced approach to the game, McGee said. We will throw the ball quite a bit, but Im not saying well throw most of the time.

McGee said the Pirates have had two problems bothering them this fall in getting ready. We have come as far as I had ho{)ed in many ways, but we dont have a large number of players, and this,has made it

difficult in working against one another. Also, we have had a number of injuries, and this has made it impossible for us to scrimmage as much as I would have wanted to. 'This is going to cause us some problems in the game, we know.

McGee feels, however, that the Bucs will be able to move the ball on the Rockets.

- Theyll be up for the game, you can be sure. If they win this ^ one, itll set a new school record for the most consecutive victories. And I know theyll want to get this.

'The probable starting lineup for the Pirates on offense will have Carl Gordon at split end, John Hollingsworth at quick tackle, Steve Davis at quick guard, Mark Pohren at center, Mike Kopp at strong guard, Tim Tyler at strong tackle, and Bob Hileman at tight end. In the

backfield, itll be John Casazza at quarterback, Billy Wallace at fullback. Les Strayhorn at tailback and Dick Gorrada at flanker

Defensively, the Bucs will start Ted Salmon at strong side end. Rich Peeler at left tackle, Grover Truslow at right tackle, Wes Rothrock at quick side end, Ralph ^tesh at middle guard, Ron Konrady at strong linebacker, Monty Kiernan at quick linebacker. George Whitley at left cornerback. Will Mitchell at right cornerlwck, Tom Pulley at strong safety, and Tom 'Threlkeld at free safety.

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Banks And Pappas Examples

# I

Of 'Try, Try Again' Saying

By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer Ernie Banks and Milt Pappas * might not have said it but the pair of veteran Chicago Cubs are perfect examples of the familiar saying: If at first you dont succeed, try, try again.

Banks, thwarted twice attempting to sacrifice bunt, swung away and crashed a three-run homer that snapped a 2-2 tie and sent the Cubs flying to a 9-3 triumph over Montreal Wednesday.

I Scoreboard I

PAIR OF ACES The Perry brothers. Jim (ieft) and Gayiord, have become the first brothers in major league history to pitch 20 victories. The oider brother Jim, of the Minnesota Twins, is 22-11. Gayiord helped the San

Francisco Giants defeat the Houston Astros 11-0 Thursday for his 20th wrin. They are shown before the start of this years All-Star game in Cincinnati. (AP Wirephoto)

Baseball History Made By 2 Gaylord Brothers

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) When Gaylord and Jim Perry were starring on the same high school and semi^ro baseball teams in Williamston, N.C., it never dawned on them they would some day make baseball history.

But they did Thursday when Gaylord blanked the Houston Astros on four hits in an ^l 1-0 San Francisco Giants romp.

The victory boosted Gaylords record to 20-13 and, coupled with Jims 22-11 mark with the Minnesota Twins, gave them the distinction of being the only brother team in major league history to win 20 games the same season.

When we were youngsters, Gaylord recalls, we never thought about winning games in the majors we were just hoping wed have a chance to get here. ,

Jim was a senior, and Gaylord a wild-throwing freshman when they led the Williamston High

team lo the state championship. The two lanky righthanders alternated between the pitchers mound and third base.

Im very proud of the fact Ive been able to have two 20-win seasons, says Gaylord, who was 21-8 in 1966.

But its even more important to be consistent and to be able to help your club.

I only won 19 games last year but I helped the club because I was out there every fourth day doing my best, he added. Today, I didnt have all my good stuff. My shoulder was stiff I was fortunate.

Gaylord, who will be 32 Tuesday, allowed only two hits after the first inning while recording his second straight shutout and his 20th complete game in 35 starts. He has had three shutouts this season.

Baylorr Missouri Open Grid Season Tonight

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Bears of Baylor and the Missouri Tigsrs kiokoff the 1976 college football season tonight, while the armchair fans get their baptism of fire Saturday night when Stanford plays Ar> kansas.

Missouri, which posted a 9-1 record in 1969 before losing to Penn State in the Orange Bowl, will take a No. 11 ranking in the Associated Press preseason poll into its game against Baylor at St. Louis. The Bears were win-less in 10 games last season.

Senior tailback Joe, Moore, third in the nation in rushing with 1,312 yards last season, will lead the attack for the Tigers, who appear set at every position except quarterback.

Either Chuck Roper or Mike Farmer will start tonight in place of the graduated Terry McMillan. A prime target for their passes will be sprint champion Mel Gray.

Left-handed quarterback La-ney Cook, a senior who is considered as much of a runner as a passer, and sophomore tailback Matthew Williams are being counted on to help lead Baylor back.

Has Divided

While fans flock to stadiums throughout the country on Saturday, millions of others will settle down before television sets to watch the Stanford-Ar-kansas game which will be carried frmn Little Rock, Ark. by ABC starting at 6 p.m., EDT.

Stanford, ranked 10th, and Arkansas, No. 4, each possess one of the countrys top quarterbacks.

Jim Plunktt runs the Stanford offense, and Bill Montgom-^ery guides Arkansas.

Two other members of the Top Ten also will he in action

SaturdayNo. 9 Nebraska and third-ranked Southern California.

Wake Forest will play at Nebraska in the afternoon, while Jimmy Jones will lead Southern Cal into Bear Bryant country for a battle with 16th-ranked Alabama at night.

Other openers include Utah State at 14th-ranked Kansas State, Duke at No. 14 Florida, 17th-ranked South Carolina at Georgia Tech, 18th-ranked UCLA at Oregon State and William & Mary at No. 20 West Virginia.

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B, Baltimore . 92 51 .643

New York 81 62 . 566 11

Boston ..... 75 68 ^524 17

Detroit 74 69 .517 18

aeveland .. 68 76 .472 2m

Washn .... 66 76 .465 25^

West Division Minnesota . 86 56 .606

Oakland ... 78 65 .545 m

California .. 76 66 . 535 10

Kansas City 56 86 .394 30

Milwaukee . 53 89 373 33

Chicago .... 51 92 .357 35/^

Thursdays Results Boston 14, Detroit 0 Baltimore 2, New York 1 Clevland 13, Washington 4 Minnesota 6-7, Oakland 1-2 Kan. City 2-10, Milwaukee 0-2 Only games scheduled Todays Games Milwaukee (Downing 4-12) at California (Bradley 2-3), N Oakland (Segui 10-10) at Kansas City (Bunker 1-9), N Chicago (Johnson 2-5) at Minnesota (Zepp 7-4), N New York (Peterson 17-9) at Cleveland (Paul 1-5), N Boston (Peters 14-10) at Baltimore (Palmer 19-9), N Washington (Crogolewski 0-0) at Detroit (Niekro 12-11), N Saturdays Games Milwaukee at California, N Oakland at Kansas City Chicago at Minnesota Washington at Detroit New York at Cleveland Boston at Baltimore, N Sundays Games Milwaukee at California Oakland at Khnsas City, 2

GOLD RUSH STAKES DENVER (AP) The Gold Rush Futurity is the name given to a new race for 2-year-old thoroughbreds that will be inaugurated at Centennial 'Track in 1971. Two women suggested the same name and each won $80 in wagering money from the track

^iicago at Minnesota Washington at Detroit New York at Cleveland Boston at Baltimore

National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

New York . 76 67 .531

Pittsburgh . 76 67 .531

Chicago .... 75 68 .5M 1

St. Louis ... 68 76 .476 m

Philaphia .. 66 78 .458 10/Si

Montreal ... 61 81 .430 14Vi

West Division Cincinnati . 93 53 .637

Los Angeles 77 65 .542 14

San Fran. ... 75 68 .524 16Mi

Atlanta .... 71 74 .490 21 Ms

Houston .... 68 75 . 476 23Mj

San Diego .. 55 89 382 37

Thursdays Results Chicago 9, Montreal 3 New York 3, Philadelphia 2, 14 innings Pittsburgh 2, St. Louis 0 Cincinnati 13, Los Angeles 4 San Francisco 11, Houston 0 San Diego 3, Atlanta 2 Tpdays Games Philadelphia (Short 8-14) at Montreal (Morton 15-10), N St. Louis (Gibson 20-6) at New York (Seaver 18-10), N Atlanta (Nash 12-8) at Houston (Forsch 1-0 or Billingham 11-7^, N Cincinnati (Nolan 16-6) at^an Diego (Dobson 11-14), N Los Angeles (Sutton 14-11) at San Francisco (Marichal 10-10), N

Only games scheduled - Saturdays Games -Philadelphia at Montreal St. Louis at New York Pittsburgh at Chicago Atlanta at Houston, N Cincinnati at San Diego, N Los Angeles at San Francisco Sundays Games Philadelphia at Montreal St. Louis at New York Pittsburgh at Chicago Atlanta at Houston Cmcinnatt at San Diego Los Angeles at San Francisco

While Pappas, acquired late in June from Atlanta, after failing to win consistently with the Braves and the Cincinnati Reds before that, hurled six innings as he won his 10th game*as a Cub.

The victory kept C3iicago just (me game off the pace of the Pittsburgh Pirates and New York Mets, co4eaders in the torrid National League East battle.

The Pirates blanked St. Louis 2-0 on lAike Walkers two4iitter while the Mets had to go 14 innings before subduing the stubborn Philadelj^ia Phillies 3-2 on Qeon Jones run-scoring triple.

In other games, San Francisco trounced Houston 11-0, Cincinnati battered Los Angeles 13-4 and San Diego edged Atlanta 3-2.

In the American League, Baltimore edged New York 2-1, Cleveland trounced Washington '13-4, Kansas City took a double-header from Milwaukee 2-0, 10-2, Boston belted Detroit 14-0 and Minnesota swept a twinbill from Oakland 6-1, 7-2. - *

The 39-year-old Banks also delivered a run-scoring single in the seventh inning and received a standing ovation when he left for a pinch hitter.

I wish this was the first day of spring training and we were starting the season all over, aid Banks, who has only seen limited action in 63 g^es because of ailing knees.

^ It was Banks 12th homer this season and No. 509 lifetime, placing the (Chicago first baseman only two homers behind Mel Otts 511 and the eighth spot on the all-time list.

Pappas, 12-7 and 10-5 as a Cub, requested the start with only two days rest. He yielded four hits and left for a pinch hitter with a 7-3 lead.

I volunteered to start because the chips are down now. I didnt get tired, but I was struggling and it was right to leave when I did, said the 31-year-old righHiander.' ----------

Pappas, had nine successful seasons with Baltipi|pie in the American League, winning 110 nd losing 74 games before he was traded to the Reds in December of 1965 for Frank Robinson.

In 2% seasons With Cincinnati Pappas had a 30-29 mark before the Braves purchased him midway in 1968. With Atlanta he ~ was 18-20 whm Chicago get him on June 26.

management.

Gassius And Jerry Quarry Bout Signed

BACK LEADS IN MARKS BOULDER, Colo. (AP) More than 30 players on Colorados 1970 football squad compiled averages of 3.00 or better i on a maximum scale of 4.00 in the spring semester. Senior defensive back Jim Cooch of Fol- ^ som, Calif., led his fellow grid-ders with a 3.68 average in business and marketing.

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Loyalties

HOT SPRINGS. Va. (AP) Its a case of divided loyalties.

Lanny Wadkins plays golf for Wake Forest University at Winston - Salem, N.' C. But since hes from Richmond, the new 'U. S. amateur golf champion will be playing against his schools state this weekend in the annual Carolinas vs. Virginias tournament.

And, one of the Carolinas stars, Loge Jackson of Roxboro, is Wadkins teammate at Wake . team.

Heading the Carolinas team will be Jack Crist of Charlotte. Dr. Jose Davila will captain the Virginias team.

'The Carolinas hold a 16-8 winning margin in the series, to be played this year at the Cascades Country Club course. Each team fields 16 golfers and dght seniors.

The Nassau scoring plan will be in use, meaning teams will play four-ball Friday, with each of 12 matches worth six points. Singles are for Saturday, with each of 24 matches worth three points. Sunday the play reverts I to" four-ball. I

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) It will be a nontitle fight scheduled for 15 rounds, but as far as Jerry Quarry is concerned it will be for the heavyweight championship of the world.

Why?

Because Quarrys opponent on the night of Oct. 26 in Atlanta will be Cassius Clay.

I feel I would be the champion if I won, Quarry said 'Thursday as he and Clay formally signed for the fight at a packed news conference at a midtbwn hotel Thursday.

Nobody ever took the title away from him (Clay) in the ring, added the Bellflower, Calif., fighter.

1 regard myself as the retired champ; Joe Frazier is the active, recognized champ, said Clay who was stripped of his title after being convicted of refusing induction inta the Army a conviction that still is being

appealed.

Should Clay beat Quarry and Frazier get by light heavyweight king Bob Foster in November, the road would be open for a Clay-Frazier fight.

But right now it is Quarry and ring rustiness that face Clay.

I dont think any human can be the same after laying off for three years, said Clay whose last fight was a seven-round knockout of Zora Folley March 22, 1967.

However, he did spar eight rounds in a recent exhibition in Atlanta.

Clay, who lives in Philadelphia and still wants to be known as Muhammad Ali, called the very fact that Atlanta has granted a license for the fi^t a victory for justice.

He also pointed out that during his exile from the ring, I never tried to get a fight. It was the promoters. I never pushed. I said If you get one. Ill take it.

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Walker, 12-6, struck out nine and only walked one as the lefthander helped snap the Pirates losing streak at three games. 'The only hits Walker gave up were singles by Dal Maxvill in the third inning and Jim Beau-(iiamp in the fifth.

Willie Stargell supported the southpaw with a solo homer, his 28th, ih the second off loser Nelson Briles, 5-6. The Pirates added a run in the fourth on Bob Roberstons sacrifice fly.

Jones one-out shot off the right-center field wall, scored Tommie Agee who had walked, sending the sizzling Mets to their sixth triumph in seven games.

A two-run homer by John Briggs had tied it at 2-2 in the sixth for the Phils. 'The Mets got their two runs in the third as Bud Harrelson stole home and Art Shamsky had a run-scoring single.

Right-hander Gayiord Perry tossed a four-hitter for his 20th victory and Willie Mays slammed a two-run homer,

27th, as the Giants routed Houston.

Perry, 20-13, joined his brother Jim Perry of the Minnesota Twins in becoming the first, brothers in major league history to capture 20 games in the same season. 'The Twins righty is 22-11.

Lee May poled a grand slam homerun and Johnny Bench cracked his 44th homer and two singles for four more RBIs to pace the Reds assault at Los Angeles. The victory gave the Reds a 14-game bulge over the second-place Dodgers in the West and reduced their title-clinching magic number to five.

'The Padres spotted Atlanta a 2-0 lead on Oscar Browns first major league homer, then rallied for three runs in the fifth, the last two on a double by A1 Ferrara, to snap left-hander Dave Roberts personal losing streak at 10 games.

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White House 'Listening Posts' On 27 Campuses

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL WASHINGTON (AP) On a spring day this year, shortly after U.S. troops moved into Cambodia, a young man was stopped as he tried to enter the campus of the University of Washington at Seattle.

A policeman, doing his duty to keep unauthorized people off the campus during that nervous time, demanded the mans identification. He had none from the collegebut he had one that

gave him entry into the White House.

That cuts no ice here, said the policeman. But after some checking, Chester E. Finn, a member of the White House kiddie corps was allowed in.

The minor incident served to illustrate a minion, performed without fanfare, by eight White House staffers on 27 college campuses across the nation in those troubled weeks.

Their mission was to find out

for President Nixon \^at really was going on and, if possible, to tell the administrations side.

It was carrying one step further an administration objective to dispel the notion that the President, is too isolated to get the mood of yoi^g people.

During the presidential campaign in 1968, Nixon had said, Far too few of us really list^ to what young people are sy-ing. We defend their right to speak up and to dissent, we

Waves Of. North Viet

B52s Pound Attackers

SAIGON (AP) - For the fifth day the U.S. Air Force today flew heavy raids against North Vietnamese forces intensifying their attacks on a South Vietnamese base near the Laotian Border.

Three waves of big B52 bombers dropped nearly 300 tons of bombs on bunkers, base camps and storage and staging areas within seven miles of Fire Base OReUly.

Other B52s hammered North Vietnamese supply deptks and transshipment points on . the Laotian side t)f the border.

Smaller U.S. fighter-bombers also kept up attacks closer to OReilly, trying to hit mortars, rockets and recoilless cannon that this week have pumped about 500 rounds of shells into the base and South Vietnamese patrols operating around it.

^ilitary spokesmen said the fighter-bombers had flown more than 100 missions since Monday around the base, and that this was about 20 per cent of the Air Forces entire operation in Vietnam during that period.

South Vietnamese military headquarters said its forces with the help of American bombers had killed 530 North Vietnamese in operations around OReilly since July 1.

A spokesman said the South Vietnamese forces also had cap-^ ed across South tured 157 enemy rifles, 33 heavy small skirmishes.

300 mortar roimds and rocket grenades.

The spokesman said 57 South Vietnamese had been skilled and 92 wounded in the operations.

OReilly is one of a cluster of firebases in the northwestern part of the country blocking an enemy advance from the jun-gled mountains near the Laotian border into the populous coastal lowlands around Hue and Quang Tri City, about 25 miles to the east.

Field reports reaching Saigon today said that on Thursday North Vietnamese troops mounted their second ground assault this week against a South Vietnamese infantry battalion less than two miles southeast of OReilly, ^

North Vietnamese artillerymen fired about 200 mortar shells into the South Vietnamese positions to cover the predawn assault of the infantrymen.

But they were beaten back, leaving eight bodies and an assortment of munitions on the battlefield, including 150 dynamite blocks and 50 rounds of rocket grenades.

Field reports said one South Vietnamese was killed and 10 wounded.

Meanwhile, the U.S. Command reported that 10 Americans were killed and 34 wound-Vietnam in rocket and

traps and mines.

In one fight 21 miles southeast of Saigon, the Viet Cong hit troops of the 9th Infantry Divisions 3rd Brigade with rifles and rocket grenades, killing one American and wounding five. Enemy losses were not known.

The 3rd Brigade is being deactivated by Oct. 15 as part of President Nixons withdrawal program.

In Binh Dinh Province, 300 miles north of Saigon, Viet Cong troops attacked a patrol from the U.S. 4th Infantry Division killing two Americans and wounding two. Enemy losses were not known.

smile self-righteously at our own tolerance, and then we pay no attention to their message.

His campaign people set up listening posts at various placessmall recording stations that invited the public to express views.

We considered carrying it over to the White House," says Herb Klein, Nixons director of communications. But we discovered the cost over a period of years would be quite expensive.

Smarting over criticism that protests went unheard in earlier demonstrations, the White House arranged during the May 9 peace gathering in Washington, for administration officials to meet with young people in small groups.

Soon afterward, the staff assistants aged 23 to 29 made their tour of campuses. Like Finns, their visits were largely unannounced and all were informal conducted in student unions, cafeterias, dormitories and on lawns.

It wasnt an attempt to sell a program, says a 26-year-old staffer. The students found out that the White House assistants who went out were really bright young people who were interested in talking to them, i^d the people who went out found the students were not a band of wild

young revolutionaries, but people concerned about issues. Each staffer visited three campuses, includingexcept for Finnthe one they graduated from only a few years ago. Their report was summarized and brought to the President.

Primarily, says one staffer, we learned that students were deeply concerned pver the issues, but in addition there was the second problem of communication. If it wasn't for \4hptnam and Cambodia there still would be this problem.

Another White House assistant, 28 years old, walked up Bascom Hill, at his alma mater, the University of Wisconsin, to^ chat with a (^aker-offspring group holding a peace vigil.

In that and every other case, I didnt want to be in the position of standing up and giving lectureswhy the Cambodian decision was made or debating the situation. That was not the purpose. The purpose was to gauge the intensity of the situa-- tion, the base people had for their objections. I was cordially greeted. I tried to convince everyone I was there to listen. Later he walked into a meeting of an organization actively engaged in getting political action into the community.

There were about six of us. I talked with them about the ac

tivity on the campus, what plans, they had, what they thought produced the energy for the type of work they do.

Halfway throu^ I said who I was. There was a degree of apology for having been as strong as they were about some of their statements. Or they took the other tack: Here is a chance to really tell the Wiite House off.

One staffer said he sometimes takes this approach; I say to them, if I could take you this minute and we go into the oval office, and you sit down and ex-IM*ess your concern and spell them out 1-2-3. Then the President restates yor concern and says he understands but there is more. And he lists them 1-2-3, saying here I have the job and I must weigh between all these things. I go to a lot of different sources and weigh for and against certain things. Would you untlerstand that?

They invariably say they would, he added.

Senior staff members also help in the communications effort . It reaches to the very top people like John D. Ehrlichman, assistant to the President for Domestic Affairs; HR. Haldeman, assistant to the President; Robert Finch, a Presidential counselor and Klein.

All have invited young people to their offices and have gone to the campuses to engage in the dialogue.

You get the feeling for trends. says Klein. A year ago, people on campuses were more concerned with civil rights than ecology. Then you could see it building to ecology. The last three times I went out 1 havent been asked anything on the economy Very few college students seem to be interested in

that. They are mostly concerned with Vietnam, the draft, the environment, funds for education, narcotics laws. Repression is a building thing.

The end result, of the drive, Klein says, is to build an awareness of what people are talking about.

A young staffer puts it differently I hope, he says, people walk away and, if nothing else, say that guy's not a fascist pm"

101 PROOF-8 YEARS OLD

WHISKEY

$Q60$i:55

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AUSTIN NICHOLS A CO.. INC , NEW YORK NEW YORK

weapons such s mortars, and mortar attacks, and by booby

Smoking Viewed Self-Destruction

By JOHN PHILIP SOUSA Assoclted Press Writer

SAN DIEGO, C^lif. (AP) The nations chief health officer says cigarette smoking is a kind of self-destruetion and <urges movies, television and the stage to quit giving it glamour appeal for the young.

The. time is ripe for government and voluntary groups to mount a more vigorous program on all fronts to portray smoking as what it really isa dirty, smdly, foul, chronic form of suicide, Surgeon General Jesse L. Steinfeld said Thursday.

He told the first' National Conference on Smoking and Health that the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the Veterans Administration and the Department of Defense have adopted a new policy on smoking in federal hospitals.

Under this policy we are restricting the sale of cigarettes to canteens, eliminating free distribution of cigarettes, limiting smoking areas and strengthening our educational efforts to both staff and patients, Steinfeld said.

HEW and other government

agencies want to encourage smdkeri to quit, he said, and nonsmokers, particularly the young, not to start.

One thing we can be sure of, Steinfeld said, is that when we discourage cigarette smoking among our youth we are not driving them to smoke marijuana or take up other drugs.

Evidence currently available, he added, points to the opposite conclusion.

Steinfeld said Hollywood is partly responsible, together with the advertising business, for the fact that smoking has become an integral part of the American social scene.

How often in the movies have we seen a cigarette held to the lips of a dying man? he asked. Cigarettes have also become useful as a bit of stage business, lighting up or crushing them out being used to underscore an 'actors mood.

He suggested motion pictures, television and theater use cigarettes less frequently in dramatic situations to lessen their glamour appeal particularly to impressionable youth.

War Legality Ruling Slated

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A federal judge says he has decided to rule on the constitutionality of the Vietnam war because he believes it is time the courts stopped avoiding the issue.

judge William Sweigert made the statement in U.S. District Court Thursday in refusing to dismiss a lawsuit filed by four University of California -tu-dents seeking to have the war declared illegal and unconstitutional.

Sweigert. said the U.S. .Supreme Court has been resourcefully ducking the issue on the grounds it is political' and a question of sovereign immunity.

He said that although the war was never declared by Congress, President Nixon and former presidents continued, nev-, ertheless, to conduct the war without receiving or even requesting a congressional dedla-ratidn.

TTie question of whether the Constitution says the power to declare war lies with Congress

and not the president should rest upon something better than the ambivalences of congressional inaction, Sweigert said.

The Supreme Court has demonstrated its resourcefulness in finding ways and means of eliminating or minimizing undesirable, practical consequences that might otherwise follow major decisions charting new requirements in the field of constitutional law in connection with the Vietnam war, he declared.

The judge said he would withhold a decision until government attorneys have filed an answer to his denial of their motion to dismiss the sqit by Garry F. Motola, 23, James R. Schwartz, 23, Irving M. Gross, 22, and Roy Olson, 24, all of Berkeley.

Sweigert reviewed various arguments proposed to justify U>S. action in Vietnam, such as self-defoise and treaty obligations, and said thoseHi'guments merely purport to explain why, for various reasons of expedience, the Constitution has not been complied with.

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Its been a great summer. What if the mosquitoes did bite, and the hot sand stung, and the lawn never stopped growing, and a thunderstorm flooded the cookout . . .?

When Labor Day comes round again, it is still too soon. Instant nostalgia softens the retrospective view of summer and, as September sidles in, the country seems to gather itself for one last glorious celebration of the golden idyll-before turning away from it back to the city, to business, to school.

Then there will be the moments of humor to remember, a part of the seasons afterglow, helping to warm the cold months to come.

Here is AP cartoonist 1 Simonsens view of the summer that was.

Now... on to the petunias!*

You knew the sand was hot... Why didnt you wear your sneakers?"

u^V,

\ /

Nerves of steel!"

/(1

------

'V*

<21

AHHH ... thats better... see if theres any more cubes in the freezer!"

You were right... end of the season... privacy ^.. beach all to ourselves!"

IL- ' ;. > ^

The Worry Clinic

An Old Shapes

Taboo

Tastes

Arnold Zenkers TV show brought out the fact that most young men dont associat romance with fat girls! Arnold asked me why. and I explained the incest Taboo that sub-consciouly can make an adult male platonic. You plump wives can still excite your mates, but you better understand the problem and use the tactics outlined in the medical booklet below.

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

CASE 0-529: Arnold Zenker is EMCEE of the popular CON

TACT television show at Baltimore.

Dr. Scheiman and I had been invited from Chicago to discuss Sex and the Fat Woman. Dr. Crane, Arnold turned to me, why is it that most men seem to link romance only with slender girls?

Shouldnt fat girls be just as appealing, romantically? Whereupon, I mentioned that the usual male has his very first

romance with a plump woman! She is his mother!

For it starts when he is a baby in arms, since the typical mother is generally hit overweight.

And by the time the little boy is of kindergarten age, he will calmly proclaim:

Im going to marry Mamma when I grow big.

Likewise, the typical little girl states:

Im going to marry Daddy when I grow up.

But it isnt long till such toddlers are politely informed that such unions are not permissible.

The old incest taboo is thus rigidly ingrained in most kiddies by the time they enter school.

And this taboo is part of the sexual brainwashing that

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20 Letter slot 22. Convene *24. Seine

ACROSS

31. let-up 35. Poor actor 38. Catnip

40. Linen

41. Sponsorship 43. Olden times;

poet.

45. Ivy leaguer

46. Guiding principles

49. Lives

50. Praying figure

youngsters routinely experience.

*So that little boys original love attachment for his plump mother is taken out of the romantic realm and placed in a respectful, filial devotion to Mamma.

If he then reaches the age of 18 or 20 and begins to experience < romantic stirrings, they are not as likely to be directed toward a plump classmate!

For the subconscious incest taboo rules her out of consideration as a sweetheart type of female.

Instead, she is catalogued as a motherly type.

And this same hazard is what often produces a platonic husband a few years after he selects a slender girl for his bride.

in her husbands attitude.

And he is seldom conscious of why it occurs, but^after 10 or 15 years'of marriage, he may find it quite difficult to become sexually aroused by his plump mate.

Yet other slender sirens may stimulate him as of yore!

Such platonic men may thus try to anesthetize this incest taboo via whiskey.

Others conjure up pornographic pictures in their imagination, to help arouse their own passion.

Some actually hide such pictures or magazines out of their wifes sight, but peruse them for half an hour before they enter their boudoir.

TTie Dally Reflector,Greenville, N. C

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES II. GOREN

(e l7i tr TJit CHiCM* THkitM)

North-South vulnerable North deals.

NORTH A A 8 7 . A 8 2 A 7 A 10 9 8 3 2

EAST A Q 9 4 3 2 10 3 ^ 10 9 4 .3 A ^

^ SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY S PUZZLE

DOWN

25: Church council 51. Gift 27, Craggy hill 53. Palatable 29. Container 54, Mode

1. Several

2. At home

3. Cake ingredient

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ZatTMCME

^ 15

2.3

Par lime 27 min. AP Newsfeatures

911

4. Swerve

5, Sea eagles 6 Gibbon

7. Cleopatra'^- ' maid 8: School subject 9. Honor

10. Insertion mark

11. Gangsters IS.Copyread

17. Period of time 21. Cauldron 23. Pinnacle 26. Plague 28, Royal Air Force 30. Vegetable

32. Rubber tree

33. Salty

34. Be .

35. Bondm.an

36. Greek market place ,

37. Legendary ki.-.g 39. Town sites

42. Delivered 44.Qld,tia4h 47, Hovel 48 Foxy 52. High railway

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For when women relax happily in marriage, and are around a cook stove much of the time, they tend to add excess upholstery around their equator.

This is even more likely if they have a child or two, for then they not only become psychologically maternal but also anatomically matprnal, as per their plump waistline.

But their husbands now undergo a subconscious conflict, for the "old incest taboo that they acquired at the age of 5 regarding their mother, now reasserts itself and curbs their romantic ardor for their wife.

Such a plump woman seldom realizes this dangerous change

Send for my medical booklet How to Prevent Platonic Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Wives, wake up!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of phis newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

i\ esi Pass Pass

OKINAWA STRIKE

NAHA, Okinawa (AP) About 13,000 Okinawans employed by U. S. military bases on Okinawa started a two - day strike today protesting the discharge of local workers in the U. S. Defense Departments worldwide economy drive.

TV Log

PFANUTS

fVOl/JU^T THINK THAT COPPER 6RA:LET 1$ HELPlN W

WNCT-TV

Ch. 9

FRIDAY

Know

7:00 Truth or

12:00 Scooby Doo

7:30 Get Smart 12:30 Monkees

8:00 He and She

12:56 In The

8:30 Hogan's

Know

Heroes

1:00 Dastardly

9:00 Movie'

1:30 Jetson

11:00 Final

2 00 Cartoons

Report

3 00 Upbeat

11:30 Merv

4:00 Movie

Griffin

o.OO Arthur

SATURDAY

Smith

8:00 Bugs

6:30 CBS' News

Bunny

7:00 Wagoner

8:56 In The

7:30 Jackie

Know

Gleason

9:00 Sabrina

8:30 Mv Three

9 t 56 In The Sons

Know

9:00 Green

1C.00 Jos.e

Acres

10:30 Globe

9:30 Petticoat

trotters

10:00 Mannix

i C ; j : n , h e 11 -.00 News

Know

11:15 Roller

11:00 Archie

Derby

11:56 In The 12:15 Movie

WITN

- Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7.00 Father

Doolittle 1

WEST A J 10 K 96 5 4 J 6 2 Q7fi

SOUTH A K85 Q.I7 K Q 8 .V 4k K J 4 Tfa bidding;

North East South

1 4k Pass 2 NT

3 NT Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of A simple holdup play would have provided Soui, the declarer at three no trump with the means to overcome an alert defender in today's hand.

West opened the five of

hearts, a small heprt was played from dummy, , East put up the ten and Soth won the trick with the Jack. The dummy was entered with the ace of diamonds to lead the ten of clubs, East rose with the ace to return the three of hearts. South played the queen and when West covered with the King, he was permitted to hold the trick. A third round of hearts cleared the suit as East discarded a spade.

South had only eight tricks at this point two spades, two hearts, three diamonds

and one club. In order to establish a ninth he led a club to the king in his hand hoping to drop the queen behind him if West had started with a doubleton. When that card held firm, he continued with another club.

West was in and he proceeded to cash out two more heart tricks, sending his opponent down to defeat. He praised his partner for alertly putting up the ace of clubs to clear the heart suit, thereby preserving Wests entry in clubs.

North pointed out that South could have prevented effective cooperation in establishment of the heart suit by severing his opponents line of communications. All he had to do. is to duck the first trick permitting East to win with the ten of hearts Observe that declarer retains two stoppers in the suit, for when East continues with the three. West may cover the jack with his king to dislodge Norths ace however South still had the queen

Now when the ten of clubs is led. if East plays the ace. he has no heart left with which to clear the suit If he ducks permitting West to win the trick with his queen, the latter becomes entryless and is unable to run the hearts once they become established.

In the event that East does have a third heart, declarer is safe, for with the suit dividing four-three, the defenders can take a maximum of two hearts and two clubs on the deal.

.Friday, September 11. If7#-I3

PREPARING

TOKYO (AP) Communist China has ordered preparations for its lorjg - delayed fourth National Peoples Congress, which is expected to elect a new president (o replace the ousted President Liu Shao-chi.

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Knows 7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name of Game

10:00 Bracken 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 Wildlife 7:30 The Fence -8:00 Heckle Wootfy -9:00 Tomfoolery 9:30 Bugaloos 10:00 Dr.

10:30 Pink Panther 11:00 Witney 11:30 The Grump 12 .00 Hot Dog 12:30 Jambo 1:00 Special 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Golf 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Nashville 7:36 Georgo -M 9:00 Circus 10:00 Miss America

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TMIS WEEK.

BLONOiE you've GOT TO LEARN TO BE MORE >

, TMRlETV

V-

WCTMV - Ch. 12

Nun

FR I DA Y

7:00 News 7:30 Flying 8:00 Special 9:00 Sail Glory

10:00 Harry & Lena

11:00 News 11:30 Movie 1:00 D. Cavette SATURDAY 7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 Pixie & Dixie

7:45 Telesfory 8:00 Reluctant Dragon 8:30 AAotor

AAbuse

9:00 Lancelot Link

10:00 Jerry Lewis 10:30 Scooper 11:00 Hot Wheels 11:30 Sky Hawks 12:00 Hardy Boys 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 W'^'Ttern 4:30 Sports 6:00 NCAA 9 00 c 9.30 Humper-dink

10.SC Jill, & Jesse 11:00 Wrestling 12:00 Fear Theatre

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

-[aCCne^

TWICE theT^RIRiOR. TEN TIMES THE ^

Horror

HOUSE

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BY MOVIElAB

FRANKIE AVALON JILL HAWORTH

TODAY & SAT.! ''BEAST OF BLOOD" AND "CURSE OF THE VAMPJRE

BORIS CS^MSONr

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CHRISTOPHER ,-,

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THE phantom

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JOMiWAYNE

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HEuncrniRS

SENT 30 MILLION IN SUPPLIES TO BENGALI. BUT BENGALI DIDNT GET / yOUR IT. WHO FACTS

- Q\QZ /are WRONG, M?.WALKER*

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR * PANAVlSlON'

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^ FOR 7HF GHOS 7 P/HO WALKS

you MEAN the SUPPLIES WERE LOST- OR SENT TO THE WRONG COUNTRY^

I'LL HELP YOU check, MR. AMBASSADOR . WE WANT TO Find out WHAT happened to 50 million,

DON'T WE? y iNDEFD wE DO.

JULIET JONES

1 APOLOGIZE. I PIP!('T INTEND FOR THINGS TO GO THIS WAY-

TECHMICOLm* PANAVISIOM* . W

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FROM WARNER SROS.-SEVEN ARTS

TICE

IbhnWayne

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PANAVISIONa TECHNICOyOWO

THE MAN'S RIGHT. 1 LOST M/ COOL. IF i EVER PIP THAT DURING A TRIAL I'D BE DRUMMED OUT OF THE PROFESSION.'

DR!VE-!N

THEATRE

GOOP-B/E, LOLLIPOPS.' PREAM-MAN MIKE IS ABOUT TO GO OUT OF circulation NOW THAT number-one \ OBSTACLE HAS BIT THE ' y DUST / OWEN CANTRELL

v' > r - VfCC//.'.'

what pip you EXPECT, LAW/ER- ME TO CRUMPLE UP UNDER /OUR RELENTLESS COURTT?OOM PRESSURE?

14Hi Dlly Reflector, GreenvUle, N. C.^-^FViday, September 11, me

WlUV 1M6 WAITER OF BOGEPORr,COm4., SA/S ME CAM COUNT CDM TMl5 WE AT EVERY MEAL-

CHRISTIAN SCIKNCI CHURCH

Fourth at Mead* Strtat

11:00 a.m.Latson-Sarmon

"Substanca"

MOUNT SHILOH RAPTIST CHURCH ji

:00 p.m. Fri.Board AAaeting 9:30 a.m.Sunday School * 11;00AAoming Worship by the Rev. Narron Harris 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting 1:00 p.m. Fri.Sick Club ST. PAUL'S IPISCOPAL CHURCH trinity XVI

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector

The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain

7:30 and 9:30 a.m.Holy Communion

11:15 a.m.AAorning Prayer and Sermon

3:30 p.m. Mon.St. Martha's Chapter meets in Guild Room 8:00 p.m.Vestry meetinq 10:00 am. Tues.St. Catherine's Chapter meets at the home of Mrs. Roger Hesdorffer, 224 King George Rd.

10:00 a.m. Tues.St. Mary's Chapter meets at the home of Mrs. Lee Folger, Country Club Rd.

7:00 and 10:a.m. Wed.Holly Communion (Ember Day)

5M5 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion 6:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury supper

7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion 8:00 p.m. ThursSenior choir 'ehearsal

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. Church 1701 S. Greene Street Rev? J. B. Taylor pastor Pastors Anniversary Service 8:(W p.m. Fri.Rev. A. Dixon speaker.

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m./Wjrning worship Rev. H. H. Lacy will preach.

3:00 p.m.Rev. J. H. Taylor speaker

7:30 p.m.Rev. W. B. AAoore speaker

PARKERS CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

Pactulus Highway Harley Brown Pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.CTS 8. Prayer meeting 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Visitation ROCK SPRING FWB CHURCH Rev. R. I. Becton, pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri.Homecoming and quarterly meeting will begin with quarterly conference 6:00 p.m. Sat.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 3:00 p.m. Sun.The Rev. J. W. Gilbert will preach 7:30 p.m. Tues.Home Mission Circle meets with Mrs. Hattie Grimes, 101 White St.

8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting 8:00p.m.A|l MaleChorusof Holly Hill FWB Church will have a business meeting at Rock Spring FWB Church SWEET HOPE FWB CHURCH Elder W. J. Best, pastor 8:00 p.rn. -Sunday through ThursdayServices will be conducted by various ministers.

8:00 p.m. Fri.Board meeting 3:00 p.m. Sat.Usher Board meeting

10:00 a.m. Sun Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. Sun.The week's services will conclude BURNEY'S CHAPEL FWB CHURCH i1:00a.m. Sun.AAornlng Worship

3:00p.m. Sun.services conducted by Mayo Chapel 7:30 p.m. Sun.Musical program 8:00 p.m. AAon. through Fri.Th# Rev. Stephen Jones will conduct revival services. Various choirs will participate

ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH

Falkland,

Rev. J. R. Person, Pastor 7:00 p.m. Fri.-Mission Circle 8:00 p.m. Fri.Conference 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:30 a.m. Sun.Regular worship SermonRev. J. R. Person 3:00 p.m.-^Rev. W. B. Moore, Cornerstone Baptist Church JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 S. Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister 9:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Mr. Barrett

9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Mr. Barrett (Nurseries provided provided for all pre-school age children)

Sermon"The Bible is. . ." Matthew 5:17 7:00 p.m.Youth Seminar"Song Fest"

10:00 a.m.Circles meet No 1Mrs. Joe Taft, Jr., Chm., with Mrs. J. B. Smith, Jrs., 1210 S. Overlook Dr.

No. 2Mrs. Allen Taylor, Chm., with Mrs. W H. Taft, Jr., 308 Granville Dr.

No. 3Mrs. J. B. Kittrell, Jr., Chm. with Mrs. John King, 801 C^rnul St. No. 4Mrs. Joe Taft, Sr., Chm. with Mrs. J. H. Waldrop, Sr., 1712 Rosewood Dr.

No. 5Mrs. Henry E. Coleman, Ch-m., in the Chapel v

No. 6Mrs. Sam Underwood, Jr., Chm., in the Parlor No. 7Mrs. Harold Forbes, Chm., at the Church 3:00p.m. AAon.No. 8Mrs. W. M. Reading, Jr., Chm., with Mrs. Frank Brown, 2001 E. 5th St.

8:00 p.m. AAon.No. 9Mrs. Jake Hadley Chm., in the Church,

8:00 p.m. Mon.No. 10Mrs. Henry C. Ferrell, Jr., Chm., with Charles P. Cultop 1753 Beaumont Road

8:00 p.m. AAon.Wesleyan Service Guild, Mrs. Sally Klingenschmitt, Pres, in Parlor 7:00 p.m. Mon.Youth Semlniar "Film Flick"

7:00 p.m. Tues.Milton Hadley presents a Coffee House Ministry 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Seminar Ann Suttle, missionary to Bolivia for 3 years

7:00 p.m. Wed.Scout Troop No. 30 meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Prayer Group 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Luau-Scavenger Hunt for Youth

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Lawrence Kepler, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship and Commun ion 6:30 p.m.Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Service

ILL NAYE TME SllRIMP COCUtAlL. 1>0TAtD SOUf> OAET fWN, SALAP

wrra Eu$iAN. and yme

6ANANA CANE WTTM mpp0 CCEAMf

But WMEM SME FINALLY GETS TO IVIE JAN/A -

Keep Your Cool If You Find Child Using Drugs

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

If you discover your son or daughter is using drugs, dont turn the youngster over to police or go into a rage and order him out of the house.

Keep your cool and dont panic.

These tips were offered at a conference on the drug crisis and the church at Glorieta Baptist Assenibly grounds near Santa Fe, N.M., last week, sponsored by the Southern Baptist Christian Life Commission.

Instead of calling the police, a parent who learns his child is using drugs should call a physician and seek his advice and help, said the Rev. Dr. Henlee H. Barnette, a professor of Christian ethics.

Usually, he said, a physician

LITTLE CREEK FWB CHURCH

Ayden

"Elder Jesse L. Wilson, pastor 8:(W p.m. Fri.Quarterly conference

8:00 p.m. Sat.Holy Communion 9:30 p.m. Sun.-Sunday School

11:00 a.m. Sun.AAorning Worship 2:00 p.m.Dinner 3:00 p.m.Rev. W. C. Dortch will preach

1:00 p.m.Fourth Sunday, YPCL 2:00 p.m.Second SundayHome Mission 8:00 p.m. Wed.Bible Study

Some of the key moments in our education aie those times

when we discussed with someone older the interesting things we . learn.

But. te s^ak frankly about rfUsimi< education today, one of the serious handicaps facing boys and giils who are sent (not brought) to church is that they have little opiwrtunity to "talk it over" at home.

Moral And spiritual .growth,is nurtured bj. family discussion of . the truth* taught in cia*-oom and. pulpit. But this presumes that parents and children together are sharing the experiences of worshipping God and studying the Christian Faith, Candidly, too, it presumes that the parents will be the pace-setters . . . advanced enough in their o>vn religious growth to answer simple, urgent rjuestions.

It was always fun to tell Sis" what we had learned at school. But, remember, it was Dad and Mother we counted on when we couldnt find the an.sWers'

For your children's sake and your own attend church' regvilaiiy.

Sunday Monday

Luke Luke

15:1-10 15:11-32

Tuesday II Samuel 12:1-14.

Wedrtesday Thursday Friday Saturday

II Kings II Chronicles II Chronicles Isaiah 7:3-11 7:12-22 36:11-21 5:1-7

Scriptures selected by the Anifrican Bthlr Society

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Ass^n Deposits Insured up to $20,000 543 Evens StreetPhone PL 8-3421

O'- '

,Biggs Drug Store Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 EVans StreetPhone PL 2-2134 IT .

will be sympathetic and know wliat further steps to take for rehabilitation.

He said turning a youngster over to police could be one of the most damaging things a parent can do, and mi^t turn the youth permanently against his parents and result in his expulsion from school and impris-(wiment.

Prisin could mean a postgraduate course in real crime, the professor added.

" Dr. Barnette, of Louisvilles Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, said

one of the first things a parent should do is to things a parent should do is to talk openly with their youngster about his problemand to listen, as well as give advice. Ihe victim of drugs needs to be heard rather than harranged and harassed, he said.

Scare tactics to try to frighten children off drugs wont work, he added, saying it would only cause them to turn a deaf ear because they usually know more about drug effects than the parents.

Such tactics, he said, simply cause further alienation.

If the youngster has become a pushera drug peddlerand wont voluntarily seek help, the parents may have to notify au-thppjtieSChe said, adding;

If he is a junky and will not seek help, about the only thing'; parents can do is to kick him out. Dr. Barnette said that for parents to continue to support a pusher would merely feed his habit, lAdiich would get bigger.

It would keep him an infant, a baby, and this is what he wants. He must give up drugs, or leave. But Dr. Barnette said before taking such drastic action, every effort should be made to get the youngster into a hospital or rehabilitation program.

He said the church, in order to deal effectively with the drug problem, must develop special ministries within the drug culture and a fellowship of sharing tb help the addict break the chemical walls separating him from others. He added: Wherever men stand in need of help and healing, this is where the church is to be.

Deeds

J. J. Briley, al to Pearlie M. Buck $10.00 R. B. Lee, Commissi(Xier to Ida C. Branch 2,222.23 Richard H. Parker, al to Howard Clifton Bullock, al 10.00

C. R. Sumrell, al to Robert Teel, Jr., al 10.00

Margaret C. Tetterton to Orlando B. Tetterton 10.00 Ometa Jenkins Allen, al fp George Burney, al 10.00 Hpsea Allen, al to George Burney, al 10.00 Octavia B. Brooks to Donald R. Dancy, al 10.00 Don Julius Droegemeyer, al to J. T. Marston, Jr., al 10.00 Garris-Evans Lumber Co. to Vance Parker Overton, al 10.00 R. B. Lee, Commissioner to WUliam H. Mills 3,700.00 William H. Mills, al to Ronnie Lee Jones, al 10.00 Charles Woodie Smith, al to Willie J. Beacham, al 10.00 Earl Spain, al to Dominick Vigliotte, al 10.00 Paul S. Spangler, Jr., al to Roy Fredrick Silverthorne, al 10.00 Lawrence Anderson, Jr., al to James Anderson, al 10.00 Walter W. Carson, al to

Harvey L. Boyette, al 10.00 Johnnie F. Edwards, al to Don Duff, al 10.00 Herbert H. Forrest, al to

Edgar Lee Daniels, al 10.00 Herbert H. Forrest, al to

aassie Mobley 10.00 Herbert H. Forrest, al to Willie C. Coward, al 10.00 Charles H. Mohle, al to

Douglas J. McReynolds, al 10.00

D. G. Nichols, al to D. G. Nichols, al 10.00

Acolia Phillips to Henry Nobles 10.00 Mack Darrell Roebuck to Jo Ann Tyson Roebuck 10.00 Jasper F. Stokes, al to Charles H. Mohle, al 10.00 C. R. Sumrell, al to W. D. Tyson 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to J. Frank Efird, al .OO W. D. Tyson, al to Alfonza Weaver, al 10.00 Edward N. Warren, al to

Bobbie Ree Tyson 10.00 ' Allendale, Inc. to Frederick E. L. Adams, al 10.00 King Edwards, al to Cherry Speight 10.00 William Cliff Harris, al to Ronald R. Bunzey, al 10.00 {

Preston Harrington, Jr., al to' John M. Firths III 10.00.

Lenora Jones Hoplins, al to Julius L. Jones 10.00 Bessie J. James to Alt(i Earl Warren, al 10.00 Ray Reese Speas, al to Manfred E. Phelps, al William H. Anderson, al to Lawrence E. Tipton, al 10.00 Thomas W. Rivers, al to Adale Richheimer Harwell 10.00 Marguerette P. Shelton to Sydney P. Britt 1.00 H. V. Elks, Jr. to WrUiam H. Thompson, al 10.00

More Firms Eye Moving Away From Downtown

HARTFORD, Conn. (APL-Rent, parking availability, com-; muting time and nearness ofi public transportation were rated; the most important office selection factors in a recent survey of 1,000 presidents.

The survey, sponsored by Seay & Thomas real estate firm, Chicago, and Connecticut General life Insurance Co., Hartford, revealed that 46 per cent of those downtown firms planning to relocate in the next two years will move to outlying areas while only 18 per cent of those already in outlying locations contemplate a return downtown.

Only five per cent listed high rental rate as a major disadvantage and most said they were willing to pay increased rates for buildings that offer additional services. Biggest single complaint of in-city companies; lack of parking space.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Independent

Carrier. If You Are Undfoe To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Classified Ads

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CLASSIFIED

COLUMNS

Public Notices

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of L. S. Hardee, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before February 28, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will piese make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 26th day of August, 1970. Janie Gold Starling 1610 E. 14th St.

Greenville, N. C.

Aug. 28; Sept. 4, 11, 18, 1970

PUBLIC NOTICE

Proiect 6.801768 The North Carolina State Highway Commission proposes to construct the Eastern By-Pass of Greenville from the intersection of US 264 By-Pass and 10th Street northerly and easterly to US 13 and NC 11 in the vicinity of Burroughs - Welcome and Company. The project is on new location. Right of way will be required for the entire project. A public hearing was held on the location on July 15, 1970 In Greenville, N.C. Any interested party may request a design public hearing by notifying Mr. C. W. Snell, Jr., Division Engineer, N. C. State Highway Commission, Greenville, North Carolina, by Registered Letter on or before September 18, 1970. In the vent a request is received arrangements will be made to hold a hearing. A set of plans is available tor review and copying during normal business hours at the Division Office, N. C. State Highway Commission, Greenville, North Carolina.

C.W. Snell, Jr.

Division Engineer August 28, September 4 and 11, 1970.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

State of North Carolina County of Pitt Having quahfied as Administrator of the Estate of Samuef N. 'Baker, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all. persons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 4,1971 or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 1st day of Sept., 1970. Burney W. Baker, Administrator Rt. 5, Box 112 i Greenville, N.C.

Sept. 4, 11, 18, 25, 1970

PUBLIC NOTICE

Project 9.8022034 The North Carolina State Highway Cemmission proposes to - eonttruot the widening of 10th Street from Lawrenqe Street to Cotanche Street to a 52' curb and gutter street. This Is an extension of the 10th Street project running from Lawrence Street to the Eastern City Limits. A public hearing explaining the proposal was held on (July 15, 1970 in Greenville, North Carolina. Any interested oartv may request a design public hearing by notifying Mr. C. W. Snell, Jr., Division Engineer, North Carolina State Highway Commission, Greenville, North Carolina by Registered Letter on or before September 18, 1970. In the event a request is received arrangements will be made to holda'hearing.A set of plans is available for review and copying during normal business hours at the Division Office, N. C. State Highway Commission, Greenville, North Carolina.

C.W. Snell, Jr.

Division Engineer August 28, September 4 and 11, 1970.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF NEW INDEPENDENT WAREHOUSE, INCORPORATED

Notice is hereby given that:

(a) Articles of Dissolution of NEW

INDEPENDENT WAREHOUSE, INCORPORATED, a North Carolina

corporation, were filed in the Office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on August 20, 1970.

(b) All creditors and claimants against said dissolved corporation Shall present their respective claims and demands immediately to said corporation for payment Add discharge and to do all other acts necessary to liquidate said old corporation.

NEW INDEPENDENT WAREHOUSE, INCORPORATED 202 Tranquill Drive Oxford, North Carolina August 28, Sept. 4, 11, 18, 1970

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Verna Anderson Joyner, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sqid estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Third Street, or P. O. Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 18th day of March, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. _

All persons indebted to Said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the nth day of September, 1970. "

Harold Harper Joyner Executor of the Estate of Verna Anderson Joyner Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

September 11, 18, 25, October 2, 1970

CARDOFTHANKS

I WOULD LIKE to express my appreciation to each and everyone that was so nice to me while I was in the hospital. I would like to thank Dr. Hardy and the nurses and thanks to everyone for the flowers, pretty cards, their visits and most of all for their prayers. Mrs. Kathleen Andrews.

AUCTION SALE

AUCtlONSALE

HtM every Friday nlfM 7 p.m. arlof enytMns yew ne lenfer uee end tern it into cash. Alee Md an Mams sacli as washers, dryers, fernltwre, etc.

BA LAUCTION SALES

11M Myrtle Ava. Fliana7S8-3X27

AUTOMOTIVE

For Sak

BUICK Riviera, 1970, air conditioned, power seats and steering, power windows, AM-FM radio, call 752-6124 day, 524-4725 Griffon after 6 p.m.

BUICK 1962, Special, 4 door sedan, 6 cylinder, 47,000 miles, 1 owner, fair tires, I clean, good second car for family or student, S295 cash. May be seen at 1813 Circle Dr. or call 7563243.

EMPTY POCKETS? Fill up by renting that spare room with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 nowl

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.

CADILLAC 1H2 Limosine. Call 756-1157 for further Information._

BUILD YOUR BUSINESS WITH WANT ADSI Advertise home improvements for fall now! Dial 752-6166.

CHEVROLET 1965 SS, 32Z^on-vertibte, 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 black interior, 28,000 mile factory warranty left S2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

MAKE THE MOST OF THE MOBILE HOME MARKETI Sell them fast with Want Ads. Dial 752-6166 now!

DODGE 1970 Challenger, 7600 miles, slant 6, manual transmission, top conditin. 758-3320 after 6 p.m.

JIM'S BY PASS Esso, 24 hour wrecker service, complete IJne 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. F 8. D AAotor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

RENT

a new car from usi

LOW RATES

Daily

Weakly

Monthly

Call or stop in

Smith Waldrop Motors

Lincoln-Mercury American Motors GMC Trucks

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 nights or 752-3626 days.

Think small

loe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 Bypass 754-1135

JAVELIN 1968 2 dr. hbrdtop 390 V8, 4 speed, radio, heater, WSW covers, red finish. $1795. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

KARMANN OHIA 1970, excellent condition, $2295. 752-6346.

PLYMOUTH 1967 Fury, power steering, V8, 4 dr.. May be seen at Country Club Apts., No. 14.

'63 GRAND PRIX Pontiac, 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. Brookgreen.

RAMBLER 1961 American station wagon. Excellent condition. $395. Smith-Waldrop AAotors, 756-4267.

RAMBLER 1961 Classic station wagon. $395. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756 4267.

OUTSTANDING

BUYS

'67 Buick Skylark, 2 door, hardtop,

... j,2,5

'66 Volkswagen, Square Back station wagon, clean, $1095

'65 Pontiac Bonneville 2 dr. hardtop, 4 in the floor, extra clan.

$745

'65 Olds Cutlass 2 door, hardtop, very clean.

$795

'64 Rambler Classic 4 door, automatic, economy 6, air conditioned, very clean. Only

$495

'65 Plymouth Valiant, 4 door, 6, standard drive, clean, only

$545

'64 Volkswagen, new rebuilt motor, clean. Only

$495

'64 Comet 2 door, 6, standard drive, clean, only

$395

HARRIS USED CARS

WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN USED CARS Dealer No. 5563 105 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-5470

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.

. /

AUTOl^OTIVE

AutOf For SBk

RAMBLER 1969, Amalean 2 6

cylinder, good condition. $1495. Smith-Waldrop AAotors, 756-42W.

RAMBLER 1965 Classic 0, St at ^

wagon, 6 cylinder, air conditions. $895. Smfth-Waldrop AAotors, 756-4267.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968, FastbacK,

Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

VOLKSWAGEN, van, vvlth new engine. See at Nunn's Eo Center, 10th St. or call 752-5020.

PICKUP truck campers, covers. Ford, Chevrolet, Dodge, OMC, Datsun, Toyota, El Camino 8i R*n-chero. Campton Campers, Inc. Manufacturers, Ayden, N. C. 746-3530. __

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1958 pick up truck, good condition, $250. See Hoyt Hammond, Winterville, 756-1232.

INTER NATIONAL 1M8 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. Call 758-3134, ask for Mr. Scott.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

CLARK & COMPANY

3008 S. dL

MEMORIAL DRIVE

PHONE: 756-2557

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separatS according to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St., 752-2734.

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 seat point Siamese cats. Call 752-5100.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: WAITRESS and cook, experienced. Apply in person, Tom's Restaurant.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELYsales

ladies for established sandwich routes. Call 752-7734 for appointment.

WANTED: Mature Christian lady. For church secretary, typing, shorthand, and some bookkeeping. Hours, 9-3 p.m. Monday - Friday. Call 756-1667 after 6 p.m.

X-RAY

TECHNICIAN

Radiologist,

Apply

Albermarle Hospital,

Elizabeth City, N. C. or call (919) 335-4381.

WANTED: experienced waitress, evening shift. Apply in person Hoiiday Inn Restaurant, GreehvTTTi.

NEED SEVERAL ladies to do telephone work at home, must have private tine, for Colortex. Contact AArs. Perry 756-4396.

WANTED: White housekeeper at

once to live-in with woman In (^larlotte, N. C. In apartment House. Active A alert. No nursing required. Prefer woman with car. Top salary offered. Write Jane K. Phillips Rt. 2 Box 4, Washington, N.C.

AVON

Turn time

into money-

Be an AVON Representative own hours, own territory, high earning potential. Cali now, 758-2444, Wiila M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr. Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

YOU NO MAN, high school graduate, with mechanical ability and interest in learning a trade with established 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 E 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 m i I e s . Uniform allowance and retirement. Contact ABC Moving & Storage, Stantonburg Rd.

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).

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. Good working conditions and fringe benefits. 753-3557 Farmville.

WANTED

Sewing Machine Mechanic Experienced sewing machine mechanic wanted for work at Empire Brushes' modern, air conditioned plant in Greenville. Call Mr. Faulkner, Personnel Manager, 758-4111 or write P.O. Box 1606, Greenville, N.C., stating previous work experience. i

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

P.O. Box 1606 U.S.Hiway 13, North Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Ttip Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.FVidny, September II, iWt15

for YOR

HOME

at- - -

for your

farm

rOfe=

for your business

CHECK THESE COLUMNS NOW FOR FAST, DEPENDABLE HELP

EMPLOYMENT

AAale Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED cutters and spreaders for children's sportswear plant. Apply Edgecomb Manufacturing Co., Tarboro, N. C.

WANTED: Man to work, in Farm Supply store. Good opportunity for good man. No phone calis please. Apply Pitt FCX Service.

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 Hardee's, Cotanche St.

DUNHJLL

A'National Personnel Service 758-2107

Work Wanted

HISTORY GRADUATE Student, with B.S. in Business Administration desires employment. Call 752-60^2.

FARMS

853 ACRES in Hyde Co., 600 acres in cultivation, 200 pushed and plowed, wiir consider selling half. Call L. Waters 946-6990 Washington or J. Best 927-3V48 Tinetown.

45 ACRE FARM, 3.9 acres tobacco, 3 miles from Ayden. Pay equity and assume loan. Write Farm, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

FARM EQUIPMENT

CHEVROLET 1966 industrial dump truck, 8 ton. Oliver 1963 tractor, front end loader and back hoe, excellent condition. Must sell. Call or write Troy White, Rt. 1, Cove City, N. C., 638 5553 New Bern.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

__ SHAGSHAGSHAG

Just received large shipment fringed Shag rugs and area rugs. Larry's Carpetiand, 3010 E. 10th St.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOUR PIECE bedroom suite, practically rrew. 736-4579.

SPINET PIANO, walnut, like new condition, $500. Call 756-2971 after 6 p.m.

DO YOU HAVE a sick stereo, radio, record player? Harmony House South Service Cenfer, 752-3651. _

KEEP RUGS beautiful. Rent Hoover Shampooer. Larry's Carpetiand, 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.

Tii DAILY REFLECTOR

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DEADLINES.

All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

MILLS TROPICAL FISH

2603 Tryon Drive "ilonial Heights

; ecot Friday, Saturday A Si (iiay Only

10 gal. set up $8.95

Bobber Parakeets 6 for $1.00

Black mollies for $1.00

Mixed swords 5 for $1.00

Semi-fancy guppies 49c each Marble vale angels $2.98 each.

Shop hours: Monday - Friday 4 p.m.

- 9 p.m.

Saturday 2 p.m. - 8 p.m. Sunday 3 p.m.-8 p.m.

COLOR TV'S as low as $179.95. Save up to $50 on other model stereos and TV's. Sears Roebuck & Co., Greenville.

USED FIVE piece bedroom suit, good condition, reasonable price. Call 758 4329 after Wed. 8 p.m.

PIANOused six years, excellent condition, $300. Call 756-4209 fro'tn 7 to

9 p.m..

APPLIANCES FOR sale at 406 E. 8th

St,.; electric stoves, refrigerator, and small appliartces 10 a.m.-l p.m. Saturday. Mrs. L.L. Rives, 752-3019.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 36" Size, 009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside Sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

60 X 30" biytify| walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

M 43.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

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,_8lt are,in cabinets. Prices range from $67 to $93. For information and home demonstration call 752-4053.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

offers -trjBftiendQus savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more- savings on our line of factory irregulars in drAjaev towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m.

AAon. thro Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

CAMERA 35 mm. Cannon, FI. 8. and accessories. SIOO. Phone 752-7222.

SOLID MAPLE bedroom suite with bookcase headboard, in good condition, call 756-5790.

14,000 bTU G.E. Air conditioner, 2 years old. In good condition. $75 Call 756 1113.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SHOP NOW for your quality crafted piano by Kimball. Kimball combines outstanding furniture design with the finest in quality piano craftsmanship. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet binding or rent residential & commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747.

PHONO NEEDLES must be changed yearly, to avoid record damage and get best sound. We will clean, lubricate, adjust your phono and install Diamond Ceramic needle for $8. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752-3651.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

CARPET

IP YOU need carpet installed or repairs donecall Robinson s Carpet Service, 756-1437 nights. All work guaranteed! ._

BUSINESS MACHfNES

HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES Victor factory services 103 Trade St. 756-3175

HOME IMPROVEMENT

electricians

..CAST YOUR EYES on the wide "selection of values "In the Want Ads

WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.

I aiZlBismarkSt. TSt-'iSS^j

Ejiiy type of service, call its, Sundays, & Holidays 39811 758-4772

heating

Heating A Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given

.1100 Evanf St. iei.,=,_

Roofing & hiding

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Nighf

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

BABY CRIB $12, Sausage stuffer $7, 1902 Bavonette S4, brass bed $60, vacuum cleaner $9, Pie safe $20, electric fan $4, wooden telephone $40, sewing machine $15, lamps and frames. 2701 S. Memorial Dr., 756-2513.

THREE FIRE detectors. For further information call 758 4342.

HOUSEHOLD furniture, call 758-1671 for further information.

RlNG-CLEVELAND trombone, like new, used 1 year. Sells new $195will sacrifice $135. Call 792-2130 Williamston after 2:30 p.m.

DINETTE TABLE With leaf, formica finish, 4 chairs. Like new, perfect condition, 758-5506.

TRUMPET in good condition, *i>) price. Call 746 6471, Ayden.

BABY CRIBand play pen. Phone 752-2753 for further information.

WASHER and dryer, reasonable. 756-4559.__

INSTRUCTION

DRIVERS NEEDED

Train now to drive semi truck, .Jocai and over the road. Diesel gp^as; experience helpfql but not necessary. You can earn over $4.00 per hour after short training. For applicatiog and personal interview, call 919-484-3975, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., Miracle Blvd. 325 Hay St. Fayetteville, N. Carolina, 28302.

A-

PROFESSIONAL

JANITORIAL BUILDING MAINTENANCE

/Smoke damage, painting, smoke otjor control. Cleaning carpet, rugs, furniture, upholstery, windows, walls, floors, etc. At Reasonable Rates.

Contjct Hubert Gardner, Chemiciean Services 746-3222

IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the

autos for sale in today's Classified Ads!

STOP

WORRYING

About your* future. Security is yours with a Government job. Plus good pay and many fringe benefits. Jobs for grammar school or high school graduates. Jobs in every field; Forestry, Post Office, Meat & Livestock Inspection, Clerical Work, Truck Drivers, Mechanics, Law Enforcement Positions. For information on jobs, salaries, and necessary tra ini ng, write : Security, Drawer 69, Main Post Office, Winston^SaleTif, > North Carolina, giving name age, address, telephone, education & work experience.

DRIVERS NEEDED

Train now to drive semi truck, local and over the rdaff.~Diesel 6f gas; experience helpful but not necessary. You can earn over $4.00 per hour aUer short training. For interview and application, call (703) 845-7033, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., 3608 Campbell Ave. Lynchburg, Virginia, 24501.

LIVESTOCK

REGISTERED DUROC and hamp-shire boars for sale, meat type, from 5to7 monthsold. Also jumping horse, State Fair champion, 14.2 hands. Call Carl S. Venters, 746-3845, Calico.

LOST& FOUND

LOST

One leather key container. Snap close type with fifteen keys. Finder of above item, please return to Jewel Box, 410 S. Evans St. and receive $10.00 REWARD. Call for Mr. Joe Johnson.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

BUY or RENT IN GRIPTQN

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.

3 & 4 Bedroom Bouses

SAM E. NELSON

Realtoij Grifton, N. C.

PH. 524-4147 1-524-4146

LOST & FOUND

LOST5 head Charolis cattle, last seen3 in Simpson area. Call 756-4504 or 756 5802.

BE SUMMER PUT ON Add a new room or bath from a home improvement specialist in today's Classified Ads!

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

. 10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO BEDROOM, air conditioned, prefer couple and no pets, 3 miles from city limits. Call 756-0264.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

LIVE AT Pineview Court. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758 4842.

PUREBRED DUROC boars, ready for service. Robert L. Lane, Jr., 756-2473.

TWO MOBILE homes, air conditioned, 1 and 2 bedroom, located College View Trailer Court, couples, call 756-0437.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, completely furnished, privOte lot, good location. 752-5394.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 bath. Shady Knoll; 752-7626 before 5 p.m.

LARGE AIR conditioned mobile home to ECU couple only. Call 237 1219 Wilson.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

102 N. WARREN ST., possible loan assumption or small down payment. Living room, dining room, kitqhen 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 assump fion, 3 bedroom, IV? bath, back door to Eastern School. $20,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

MOVE IN for $600. 2201 S. Village Dr., 3 bedroom (or den) one bath, carpet, air condition unit, large yard, excellent condition. Call Trish Thompson, Bowen Realty 752-7194, nights 758-5017,

109 PRINCE RD.,3 bedroom, 2 baths, family room, utility, carport, air conditioned, draoes, fully carpetjed, self-cleaning oven, disposal. Srn,all down payment. Thomas Realty Co.,

106 W. Greenville Blvd., 756-5166,

SHAG CARPETcustom drapes, self cleaning oven, air conditioned, newly painted and wallpaptred inside, 3 bedrooms, l^baths, kitchen-den combination, large lot, near Eastern School. Loan assumption, $21,500, 758 3712.

107 S. HARDING ST., 4 bdrms., 3 baths, central air and heat, garage, $24,500, Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

RENTALS

Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 55, 1969 Ritzcraft, like new. Small down payment and assume loan. Call 756-1477 after 7 p.m.

8 X 35, NASHUA house trailer, clean and in very good condition, SI250. Aluminum. Phone 756-5465.

197012' X 45' Two bedroom. Pay back payments 8, assume payments. CalF 758-3644.

COME BY AND see our fine mobile homes by Taylor. 12 X 60, 65, 48, 56, and 44's. See or call Ivey Coward about these fine homes built by Taylor Mobile Homes of Troy, N.C. Good sizes and prices to suit your budget. Let's make a deal. Located N. Greene St., Hwy. 30 intersection. Can 752-5202, it no answer 752-5176.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE OR TRADE

Westinghouse Laundromat and all equipment. Call 752 3466 after 5:30 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM 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.

TWO ROOM furnished apartment. Call 756-1821._

STRATFORD ARMS apts., 1900 Charles St. Now accepting a limited number of reservations for 3 bedroom apts., families only.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE ANDINSURANCE

264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX ' GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your -property with us.

STOP WORRYING '

GreenyiIRealty Co. 752-2106

Will help you Find A house to meet your requirements.

Anytime:

752-4224

Houses For Sale

OWNER TRANSFERRED. 1303 Ragsdale., 3 bedroom, V/2 bath, living room with fireplace, stove and refrigerator. Loan assumption. 752-7009.

FOR SALE: new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook, built by Harry E. Wilson, 756-0741 or 756-2458.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 8< Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Two young colored girls to train for store clerks, 18 years or older.

HELPIKG HAND

Free Employment Service 317 W. 12th St.

Greenville Apply in person

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

SPACIOUS 3 room furnished apartment. Private entrance 8. baths. Suitable for boys or couple. Call 752-2158.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT

1500 Sq. Ft. 100 percent sprinkled.

Truck level loading.

Easy access. Low, low insurance rate.

38 per hundred.

Immediate occupancy.

Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co.

401 West 10th St. Greenville, N. C.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

ELM VILLA

208 s. Elm 1 bedroom, furnishe<f apartment, carpeting, heat, air. Utilities fur nished Available in October. Call 752 3376.

TAR RIVER ESTATESAPTS.

worth waiting for 752 4225 Hot point Equipped

Houses For Rent

ONE BEDROOM furnished house, near ECU, married couple only. Call 752 7397.

Office Space for Rent

UPTOWN OFFICE space, 209 E. 3rd

St., contact M B. Massey, Jr., agent, 752 3900 day or 756 2385 night.

Rooms For Rent

IN AYDEN one bedroom and kitchen furnished, private entrance, heat and utilities furnished. 746 3513.

QUIET ROOM, central air and heat, private bath, for boy. 756-0513.

ROOMS FORjpOflt for 3 girls, kitchen privileges. CailTT52-7688.

FREE ROOM female graduate student, over see girls, next to classroois, 752-2691.

PRIVATE ROOM to college student or working man. Write Room, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

ROOMS10 Girls. Houseparents, 1 blotk classrooms. Also garage apt., couPTes. 1407 E, 4th St. 403 E. 8th St., 752 2691.

RESORTS

Cottages For Rent

ONE THREE bedroom cottage and

46' house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Off season rates. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.

SPECIAL NOTICES

PUBLIC INVITED

Pitt County Wildlife Club, Sept. 12 8. 13th, near Falkland. Civil War Muskets 8i Cannon Firing. No Ad mission fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROUTE SALES

Lance, Inc., nut food products, excellent opportunity, opening due to transfer, 5 days, commission, own trucks, retirement, other ""benefits. Established route.

SALES TRAINEE

Lance, Inc. learn Snack food business with 'lender,. cer necessary, salary, mileage, lunch, all benefits. Send Resume to Lance, Inc. 533 Kings Grant Rd., Virtfifria Beach, Va.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO buy: Used mobile

home. In good condition. Already set up in mobile home park. In or near Greenville. Write giving complete information including size, age, price, etc. to P. 0. Box 2808, Greenville.

WOULD YOU RATHER DO SOMETHING ELSE? Sell sporting goods you no longer use with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 nowl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

BROWN Western saddle 8. bridle for small horse. Call 752-5401._

Wanted To Rent

TWO GRADUATE Students wish to rent quiet house or farm in country. 7580655._

UNIVERSITY professor desires apartment within walking distance of campus. 758-6232.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUICK MONEY!!

Sell It At Auction

FARMSCOAAAAERCIALPERSONAL PROPERTIES

Send for Free Brochure

(919) 527-5346

(919) 527-3161

TAe Showmen of the Auction World

900 N. Heritage St. Kinston, North Carolina

WANTED

Good General Mechanic for Used Cjir Repair.

1. Good Salary

2. Good working conditions

3. Good fringe benefits

Call J. B. Smith

756-4159 SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

M&IM 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.

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 96YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS

Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents. Husband-Wife teams on a full-time basis. Experienced in sales and management.

This franchise does not require a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agent wi^th a ready market, "pre-sold 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, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, Baltirtiore, Maryland 21232.

DOWNTOWN

752-4616

'70 Thundorbird, blue, 2 dr. power steering, factory air. power brakes & windows, bench seats,

S4295

'70 Buick Electra 225, green, with black vinyl top, full power, custom, fully loaded. Warranty book with car. 4 dr. hardtop.

$5195.

'70 Ford Torino, light blue, power steering & brakes, factory air conditioning, 2 dr. hardtop, ,

^ $3495

'69 Camaro, gold & black, V8,

2 dr. hardtop,

$2495

'69 Qldsmobile Delta 88, 4 dr. sedan, power steering & brakes, factory air conditioning.

$2495

'69 Plymouth, red & white, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering & brakes, factory air conditioning.

$2795

'68 Chevrolet Impala, yellow & black, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering & 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 & brakes, factory air conditioning, 4 dr. hardtop.

$2195

'68 Volkswagen, green.

$1295

'68 Mustang, green with black convertible top, power steering,

$1695

'68 Pontiac Tempest, 4 dr. hardtop, yellow with black top, power steering & brakes factory air conditioning.

$2195

'67 Pontiac GTO, white 2 dr. hardtop, power steering.

$1595

'67 Ford Galaxle 500, power steering & brakes, 2 dr. hardtop, red.

$1495

'67 Chevrolet Impaia, blue, 2 'dr. hardtop, power steering.

$1495

'67 Ford Squire wagon, beige, power steering & brakes, 10 passenger.

$1795

264 BY PASS 756-4000

'67 Pontiac Bonneville, red with white convertible top, 2 dr. power steering & brakes, factory air conditioning.

$1995

'67 Pontiac Bonneville, grey with black vinyl top, power steering & brakes, factory air conditioning.

$1595

'67 Chevelle, gold with white top, 2 dr. hardtop, factory air conditioning.

$1595

'67 Chevelle, blue, 2 dr. hardtop.

$1595

'66 Ford custom, blue, 4 dr.

$895

'66 Buick Le Sabre, white, 4 dr. power steering & brakes, air conditioning.

$1495

'66 Buick Wildcat, convertible, green, power steering & brakes, factory air con-^ ditioning.

$1695

'66 Buick Electra 225, beige with black vinyl top, power steering & brakes, factory air conditioning,

$1895

'66 Ford Galaxie 500, burgundy, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering & brakes.

$1295

'65 Chevelle, Blue, 2 dr. hardtop,

$995

'65 Chevrolet Impaia, white, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering & brakes.

$995

'65 Comet, white 4 dr. automatic,

$895

'65 Votkswagoh, red with black convertible top.

$795

'64 Cadillac, blue, sedan, power steering & brakes, facfdfy atf.

$1095

'64 Chevrolet Impaia, green convertible.

$395

'64 Buick wagon, blue.

$595

'64 Oidsmobile, green & white.

$795

'62 Thunderbird, white.

$695

'62 Buick, blue convertible.

$495

VVe Also Buy Used Cars.

F>t*l FYee To Call On Our FYiendly Sales Staff For Service And biformation /\nytime.

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.

ThenewDatsim 1200s are realty sometMng.

We took the ugly out of economy and put the performance in.

Each 1200 has a high-Cam 69 HP engine. Quick acceleration. And up to 30 IVIPG.

Sure-stopping front disc brakes. All-synchromesh 4-speed stick shift. Steel unibody construction for solid protection.

Plus, many other features and no-cost extras. Like linted glass (Coupe) and whitewall tires.

^ The value is really something. The Something.Special- J \ 3fi5 The LiT Something J J 7 3g Drive a Datsun, ^ decide.

DA18UN0

Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker. Road * Va,

Ppss got a lot to give

What we mean is this: living isnM; always easy, but it never has to be dull. Theres too much to see, to do, to enjoy. Put yourself behind a Pepsi-Cola and get started. Youve got a lot to live.

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo. INC., NEW YORK. N Y.

'^CPSl.COLA** AND "PEPSr* APC PEGSTEEO TPADEMAPKS OF PppSiCo, NC. .

tti