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Weather
Fair and mild with lows in 60s tonight. Mostly sunny Tuesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE iEADINC
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
Page 7 Agnew Sulks Page 8 Ground Broken Page II Between Ufe,
Death
88th Year
NO. 220
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AETERNOON, SEPTEMBER U, 1970
16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTS
Israel Warns PalestiniansDeath Penalty' If Hostages Harmed
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Israel has warned Palestinian guerrillas it will impose the death penalty on 450 sympathizers rounded up in occupied Arab territories if the remaining hijack hostages in Jordan are harmed, an Arab emissary disclosed today.
Dr. Wazi Qamhawi of Nablus in Israeli-held Jordan said he carried the warning to Amman over the weekend at the behest of the Jerusalem government. He said the Israelis also threatened to blow up houses of guerrillas convicted by Israeli courts and to confiscate their property.
A known sympathizer of the Popular FVont for the Liberation of Palestine, which is holding the hostages, the Nablus doctor was one of thiee Arab emissaries dispatched to Jordan by the Israelis.
After the three arrived in Amman, the Israelis disclosed they had rounded up 450 Arabs in Jordans occupied west bank and in
the Gaa Strip.
Tlie Pq)ular Front said Sunday it would retaliate for the mass arrests with complete ruthlessness.
Tlie guerrilla leadership revised its figure today on the number of remaining hostages to about 50 after airline officials reported 55 persons still unaccounted for. The Popular FYont had claimed Saturday it retained only 40 captives.
Itie last of the other 257 hostages, held for as long as a week, reached Nicosia Sunday. Many then left for Zurich and London, while others spent their first night of freedom in Cyprus.
TTiey were passengers in a Swissair DCS and a Trans World Airlines Boeing 707 that the Popular Front hijacked Sept. 6 and a BOAC VClO commandeered last Wednesday. The commandos had demanded the release of seven Arab prisoners of ^itain. West German and Switzerland as the price of their hostages
freedom.
However, the seven remained imprisoned and a Popular Front statement Sunday night did not spell out terms for the release of the remaining hostages. It said the demands have been communicated to the governments involved.
Negotiations between ie Palestinians and a committee of the International Red Cross were suspended Sunday and the Red Cross negotiators flew back to Geneva.
Officials of the Red Cross and the Swiss government met for more than three hours today with the four-nation hijack crisis coihmittee. The Swiss Foreign Ministry then announced that the organization'^had a mandate to work for release of all the hostages.
With the absence from Amman of the Red Cross team, Vatican emissary Msgr. Jean Rhodain, met for 30 minutes with top Popular Front leaders and said the talks were very en
couraging
He said another meeting was scheduled today.
Sources in Tripoli said the Libyan government had volunteered to mediate between the Palestinians and the Western governments.
Libya also would try to convince the Palestinians to refrain from further terrorist activity in the three nations, the sources said.
A proposed deal between the Popular Front and West Germany for the release of two West Germans and the American husband of one of them was rejected Sunday by the Bonn government.
Two crewmen from the TWA jetliner met with newsmen Sunday night and told them the hostages were being treated well. They were marched away at gunpoint before newsmen could ask questions.
GMC Strike Felt
Congressmen SeetF^ing
To Be Certainty Demands For Retaliation
g By PEGGY SIMPSON and to any other country not noted the Airline Passengers As- alsn rpfuisp lanHino riohts tn air. sompthinff ' nuirklv Edward!
As Deadline Near
By LOWELL McKIRGAN Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) A strike against General Motors seemed a certainty today, as negotiators for both the mammoth corporation and the United Auto Workers claimed the other side was
inflexible.
Negotiations at GM were scheduled to resume at 10 a.m. EST, just 14 hours before the midnight strike deadline.
GM was chosen by the UAW Sunday as its strike target if no agreonent was reached.
thinking about TONIGHT Frank Runnells, president of United Auto Workers Cadillac Local 22, sits at his desk after getting the word from Solidarity House, headquarters of the UA\y, that General Mot,ors.had been picked as a strike target if no new contract is agreed upon by midnight. (AP Wirephoto)
Strike Impact
The imion and GM met for two hours Sunday and each side termed the meeting unproduc-'tive. They said there was plenty of time to reach a settlement today, but each insisted the other should make the first concession.
The strike would idle some 344,(XX) union members in 145 locals in the United States and Canada. Members of 27 locals were exempted from strike action because their facilities sup-friy Ford and C^hrysler which were eliminated as national strike targets.
It is quite certain a strike will begin in U.S. and Canadian plants at midnight Monday, UAW President Leonard Woodcock said at the,, conclusion of the meeting with GM Sunday.
Earl Bramblett, GMs top negotiator, said the UAW always starts with fantastic demands and this year the demands are more fantastic and vague than usual.
The 25-member UAW International Executive Board Sunday eliminated Chrysler as a strike target.
Woodcock said the action was taken because Chrysler haa indicated it was not a free agent in bargaining. He said GM appeared to be holding the final answers for a pattern-setting pact.
Production at Ford and Chrysler would not be affected by a strike. Ford, struck for seven weeks in 1967, was eliminated as a strike target on Sept. 2.
Woodcock said it was felt Chrysler was simply following the lead of GM in the talks.
Woodcock said he did not anticipate any move by the Nixon administration to invoke provisions of the Taft-Hartley Act to avert a strike. He said there was no problem of grave national concern involved in the talks.
ChieT issues in the stalled talks. Woodcock said, were the unions demands for a substantial wage increase, imlimited protection against increases in the cost of living and retirement after 30 years at a minimum monthly pensidh of $500.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The United Auto Workers plans to strike General Motors at midnight tonight unless a new contract can be negotiated by then. Here at a glance is a rundown on the impact a strike against the worlds largest manufacturing concern would have with auto assembly plants shut down and parts plants left in operation:
WORKERS: At least 344,000 hourly rated GM workers would be idled in the United States and Canada.
PLANTS: GM has 119 plants in 18 states and 69 cities. The UAW says 27 GM plants would be exempted from the strike.
DEALERS: GM has 13,600.
SUPPLIERS TO GM: The pinch would be felt by GMs 39,000 suppliers, with which it spent $11.5 billion for goods and services last year.
STEEL: GM consumes more than 10 per cent of Americas steel production.
GM THE SUPPLIER: The firm is a major parts supplier to the other automakers as well as independent truck manufacturers and the agricultural implement industry, however 27 parts plants would be left in operation.
OTHER GM PRODUCTS: The firm is the nations largest builder of diesel engines for industrial and truck use and is a major builder of railroad locomotives and giant earthmoving machines. It also produces appliances, including Frigidaire refrigerators.
DEFENSE-SPACE: Last year GMs defense and space work totaled $699.5 million.
SALES-PROFITS: 5259,652 GM cars and trucks were sold last year. GMs total sales were $24.295 bullion, profits $1.71 billion.
TAXES: GM paid $1.743 billion in U.S. and foreign income taxes last year and another $793.4 million in state, loeal and Social Security taxes. ,
Hotel Fire
LOS ANGELES (AP) Eleven persons died and 22 persons are unaccounted for in a predawn fire that swept a 60-yearold, four-story hotel at the edge of the citys downtown garment disb-ict.
Officials said that many of those who jumped or came out of the flame-filled Ponet Square Hotel Sunday on knotted bedsheets left the scene without telling anyone.
Twenty-five persons were injured, some as they jumped for their lives.
Work Stolen
By PEGGY SIMPSON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The capture and destruction of four jetliners by Palestiniac guerrillas have triggered congressional demands for retaliation, including proposals for an air quarantine of any nation harboring hijackers.
The proposals have emerged angrily along the entire political front of Congress-Republican, Democratic, liberal and conservative.
A bill advanced by New York Republican Sens. Charles E. Goodell and Jacob K. Javits would require the President to take steps for an international shutoff of air traffic to nations contributing to hijackings.
Such a quarantine would be imposed if the country had participated in an air piracy, provided a haven for its perpetrators, or refused to secure the safe return of planes, passengers and crews.
The President would be empowered to revoke all U.S. air traffic to the nation in question
and to any other country not joining the boycott.
In the House, meanwhile, the Foreign Affairs (Committee is lining up hearings on several other proposals introduced in the wake of last weeks hijacking and dynamiting by Arab guerrillas of four airplanes carrying several hundred U.S. citizens.
One bill, backed by Rep. Sidney R. Yates, D-IU., and nearly loo co-sponsors calls for President Nixon to seek international agreements to prohibit and punish armed attack on aircraft.
.The Yates bill calls also for the suspension of air travel to and from any nation failing to return within 48 hours the hijacked plane, its crew, passengers and the persons responsible.
noted the Airline Passengers Association recommended last week that Nixon should ask for an international air conference on way to cope with air piracy.
Tower said he supports the APA contention that any agreement should contain a travel boycott of nations harboring hijackers.
Sen. Fred P. Harris, D-Okla., -said, The United States might
also refuse landing rights to airlines of nations which have permitted guerrillas to operate within their borders.
Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., introduced a resolution proposing an airline boycott against the Arab states that harbor terrorists ... until the hijackers are declared outlaws in their lands.
Unless the big powers do
something ' quickly, Edwards said, terrorist organizations may be encouraged and their tactics will be copied rapidly in other parts of the globe.
Rep. Joseph G. Minish, D-N.J., said he is drafting a bill to force airports receiving federal fimdsin other words, all of themto refuse any planes from nations which have harbored hijackers.
Cambodian Offensive Is
Forced Back By Enemy
President Nixon, with solid backing from congressional leaders, already has ordered the use of armed government guards on many overseas and domestic airline flights.
Sem John G. Tower, R-Tex.,
Set Last-Ditch
Railroad Talks
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration schedled a last-ditch negotiating session between railroad union and industry representatives today less than 12 hours before a scheduled midnight nationwide rail strike deadline.
Asst. Secretary of Labor W. J. Usery met in separate, private sessions with officials of foiu* AFL-CIO unions and industry negotiators, then scheduled a formal meeting with both sides for 1 p.m. EDT in an effort to break the deadlocked wage talks.
Ghances appeared slim that any agreement could come in time to prevent the strike of some 500,0(X) workers set for one minute after midnight.
And the unions had said in granting one five-day strike delay that they would agree to no further postponements.
As a last-ditch effort to keep the trains moving. President Nixon could "invoke a 60-day strike delay under the Railway Labor Act.
The dispute involves railroad clerks, trainmen, traqk mainte
nance workers and dining car employes. The unions want three-year wage hikes of 40 per cent or more, cost-of-living pay and other benefits for 500,000 workers who now averag $3.50 an hour.
The United Transportalion. Union, which is involved in the midnight strike deadline, also has threatened a strike on Sept. 23 in a separate dispute over the elimination of locomotive firemens jobs.
By JOHN T, WHEELER Associated Press Writer PHNOM PENH (AP) Enemy troops smashed the vanguard of the Cambodian governments first major offensive of the war today, forcing Cambodian soldiers back after an abortive attempt to recapture h important position in the ; countrys heartland.
Enemy gunners fired more than 400 vortar shells into forward positions of the government soldiers in the village of Taing Kauk, 55 miles north of Phnom Penh, and followed the barrage with ground assaults and volleys of rocket grenades.
Forty Cambodian soldiers were killed and nearly 50 wounded in the attack that lasted from just after midnight until past dawn.
rice and lood producing area.
In other battlefield action: The North Vietnamese kept up their siege of Fire Base OReilly in the northern quarter of South Vietnam despite an eighth straight day of heavy air strikes by American bombers. Enemy gimners poured more than 100 rounds of mortar shells into the base near the Laotian border and South Vietnamese positions around it and clashed with government infantrymen Simday.
The U,3- Command said activity across South Vietnam had
increased slightly Sunday with a, 2'/i-hour fight 60 miles northeast* of Saigon and four brief clashes in the central highlands and northernmost quarter of South Vietnam. Headquarters said 21 lemy and five Americans were killed and eleven Americans wounded in the five clashes.
In Laos, a government military offensive near the Plain of Jars was reported bogged down because of heavy rains that have hampered American bombers supporting the government forces.
UN 'Weakened
And Misused'
Communist losses were given by government commanders as 20 dead left on the battleground and an estimated 200 more dead and wounded carried away diu*-ing the night.
Picking
Probers
The government operation was aimed at reopening 50 miles of Route 6 from Skoun to the provincial capital of Kom-pong Thom, 80 miles north of Phnom Penh. The 50-mile segment has been in enemy hands for three months.
$100,000 Fire Loss Sunday in Charlotte
RAVENNA, Ohio (AP) Selection of a special 15-member state grand jury to investigate the May 4 Kent State University shootings began at the Portage County Courthouse today under a tight clamp on information about the proceedings.
Twelve jurors and three alternates were to be picked from a panel of 50 prospective jurors. If selections were completed in time, the jury was expected later today to visit the site where e four Kent State students were shot to death in a confrontation with Ohio National Guardsmen.
Although an amphibious force broke the siege of Kompong Thom last Wednesday in a strike up a flood swollen river from Cambodias huge lake of Tonle Sap, success of the entire operation would be judged on the governments ability to reopen route 6 and retake more than 1,000 square miles of rich
By MICHAEL J. REILLY Associated Press WTifer WASHINGTON (AP)-^. A White^^ouse commission has told President Nixon the United Nations has been weakened and misused by its members through failure to make it the worlds primary means for peace and security.
Henry Cabot Lodge, a former U.S. ambassador to the U.N. and chairman of the 45-member commission, presented the interim findings to the President Sunday. The report noted a loss of public support for the world body in the United States and called for its strengthening.
The critical importance of the United Nations mediation in the Middle East conflict will, we hope, lead to suggestions for providing prompt procedures and impartial expert staff to limit, defuse, and settle this
kind of breach of international security, Lodge said.
With the recent hijackings of commercial airliners by Palestinian guerrillas complicating the Mideast situation he added:
We are especially concerned over the relatively new threat to world order created by armed groups, beyond the control of national governments, who menace aqd sabotage international cooperation by criminal acts of kidnaping and destruction.
The commission recommend-ed^stronger peacekeeping machinery, tougher international laws on hijackings and action against criminal traffic in drugs and the abuse of narcotics.
Lodge further indicated the possible need for new rules and institutions to protect the air and waters from pollution.
Guerrillas, Jordanians See
Another Bloody Clash Sunday
Renaissance Art
LOS ANGELE3 (AP) - Po-lice say a $1.^ million painting of the Madonna and (Dhild by the Italian Renaissance master Ra-I^ael has been stolen from the home of a Hollywood financier.
Officers said Sunday that Charles Elkins reported that someone had forceid <^n the front door of his hoiue while he was at dinner FYiday. Only the painting was missing.
CHARLOTTE (AP) - More than $1(X),0(X) damage was done Sunday by a fire that destroyed a building in downtown (Charlotte. \
The blaze leveled a building housing offices of First Union Bank and Fasprints Copy Service. Four engine companies and two ladder companies were summoned when the flames struck shortly before 3 a.m.
Firemen fought the blaze for nearly three hours before extinguishing it. No injuries were reported. *
A spokesman for the bank said damage to its offices would cost about $1(X),000. J. Frank Caldwell, owner of Fasprints, wq^ unaUe to estimate die amount of damage to his firm, but said it was very substan-dal.
Testimony from the first of some 300 persons subpoenaed to testify is to start Tuesday. The probe, being financed by $40,000 of state funds, is expected to last three to four weeks.
Boeing Unveils
'Upgraded' 747
SEATTLE (AP) The Boeing Co. has rolled out an upgraded version of its jumbo 747 jet with flight testing of the new model, called the 747B, expected to start Oct. 1.
TTie version . features more powerful engines, an enlarged center wing tank,' improved ^leading edge flaps and several changes in the wing, fuselage and^ landing gear for greater strragth, the firm said.
by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Palestinian guerrillas and Jordanian army troops clashed again Sunday, part of the Middle East confusion casting a long shadow over Tuesdays opening of the U.N. General Assemblys 25th session.
The bloody fight near the cease-fire line with Israel left 12 guerrillas and two soldiers dead, according to Palestinian sources. Sources in the guerrilla (Central Commifte said the commandos were from A1 Fatah, largest of the Palestinian groups.*
The government radio said the guerrillas were elements of the Palestine Liberation Army.
Iraq claimed There was increased Israeli military activity along the Isfael-Jordan ceasefire line, but the military command in Tel Aviv denied this.
Further confrontation between the guerrillas and the Jordanian army appeared imminent, as Radi Baghdad reported Iraq had handed over to the Palestinians a 3,000-man brigade of commandos who had been serving under the Iraqi command since the 1%7 Middle ECast war.
Another Palestinian force of 5,000 regulara is stationed in Syria. The Palestinian Central
Committeenominally in control of the many guerrilla groups-4ias called on Syria and Iraq to put all Palestinian troops under its command.
The appeal was made last week during heavy fighting that caused an estimated 500 casualties in Jordan. TTie clash Sunday was the first reported since a cease-fire between the army and the guerrillas went into effect ITiursday.
At the United Nations, diplomats are pegging their hopes for a continuation of the Middle East cease-fire on the chance that private talks among the Big Four and foreign ministers of Israel and the Arab countries will get the derailed peace talks back on the track
Jsraeli IJremierGolda Meirs visit to Washington and her planned meetirfl| with President Nixon Friday are seen as keys to the possibility of resuming talks. .
Israel has been boycotting the indirect talks since it and the United States charged Egypt with violating the cease-fire by moving antiaircraft missiles into the Suez Canal truce zone.
TTiere also is concern at the United Nations that the Middle East crisis can be fmther inflamed by guerrilla, hijackings of airlinm such, as occurred last week. . '
r
1Hie DaUy RenecUir, GreenvUle. N. C.-Monday. September 14.1170
C&D Supports Sowers' Stand
CAMP SITE RAZED BY ITALIAN CYCLONE Ruined bungalows and flattened trees mark the swath a cyclone cut through this devastated camp site north of Venice, Italy, late
Friday. Venetian authorities said that at least 19 foreigners and 22 Italians died in the cyclone which caused an estimated $3.2 million in damages in the Venice area. (AP Wirephoto)
Discussions Slated At NFO Meeting
A discussion of area peanut, grain and hog programs will be the main items of business tonight at the monthly meeting of the Pitt County chapter of the National Farmers Organization.
The regtilar session is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the agricultural classroom at Chicod School.
Chapter president Grover C. Wynne Jr. of Bethel said that factual reports on grain sales as well as information on the hog marketing and peanut programs in this area will be on the agenda.
In addition, Wynne said that a report on the recent court action involving the Alabama broiler growers right to continue peaceful picketing will be given.
Wynne noted that the injunction prohibiting picketing by farmers in Alabama had been lifted and the right to continue while the case is pending was upheld.
'The chapter head pointed out that in discussions of the hog marketing program, it must be realized that currenlty. North Carolina has the lowest hog market prices in the United States.
Wynne said that a peanut program is being organized in North Carolina and work is also underway to get other movements started in the state.
Beers Begin Lives In Glass
NEW YORK (UPI) -Todays scientifically brewed beers, which normally end up in glass bottles, begin their lives in glass containers, too.
The containers in this instance are the huge brewing vats where the beer is aged after fermentation. In the old days, the Glass Container Manufacturers Institute says, beer was aged in oaken vats lined with pitch. Todays precisely formulated beers are aged in immaculate tanks of glass-lined steel.
Other county chapter officers are Ottis Stokes of Swift Creek, vicepkosident; Robert Halstead, Swift Creek, secretary; and Jesse Mills, Black Jack, treasurer. Grain chairman is Raymond Harris of Bethel.
Wynne, who is also a member of the national board of directors of NFO, said that a Northeastern district meeting will be held Oct 3 in Weeksville.
Production And Orders Decline In Furniture
HIGH POINT, N. C. (AP) A survey by the Southern Furniture Manufacturers Association shows a sharp drop in furniture orders and production.
TTie survey indicated that 10.2 per cent fewer orders were booked during the first seven months of the year than during the same period last year. Production during the first seven months was reported to be off by seven per cent.
SFMA members, which produce the majority of the nations furniture, reported their payrolls were down by 8.3 per cent from 1969 and that their shipments to buyers 1/ad dropped by 5.2 per cent.
'Ibe SFMA, reporting on its monthly survey, said manufacturers answering the questionnaire had 6 per cent more finished gdods in their investories on July 31 that they had at that date last year. This reflects a drop in orders from retail furniture stores, the report said.
New Fish Uses Call For Wheat
ASTORIA, Ore. (UPI) Because Japanese have found new uses for fish, the wheat growers of Washington and Oregon have been helped.
Dave Crawford, who directs Oregon State Universitys Seafoods Laboratory here, said the Japanese have processed fish ham and fish sausage, which are hot-selling items in that country.
As a result the Japanese are using more wheat flour in bread to go with the sausage and ham. Most of the wheat Japan uses comes from the Pacific Northwest.
YDUfiOliD
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Bring your cherished old photographs in soon, wont you? .Or stop by to see the fine restorations our skilled staff has done for others.
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Photography
GREENVILLE FIVE POINTS 752-5167
AYDEN S. LEE ST. 746-6606
HERNIA-RUPTURE
THf DOBBS TRUSS (For Roduciblo Hornia Rwpturo)
Ed. F. Hill, Specialist, of the Dobbs Truss Co., will be at Bissette's in Greenville, TUESDAY AFTERNOON SEPT. 15th, for free demonstration.
Afternoon hours only, 1:30 P.M. to 5:30
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The most unusual of trusses for reducible rupture-the BULBLESS, BEITLESS, STRAPLESS, DOBBS TRUSS. A CONCAVE PAD holds thd rupture like the palm of your hand. The Dobbs pad does not spread the mus^cles.'^ Prevents rupture becoming, larger. NOTE THE DATE and COME IN. One dey only. Demonstration FREE.
Guards Will Cost Extra
NEW YORK (AP) - Installing armed government sky marshals on international flights as an antihijack measure will cost about $80 million a year, according to the head of the Federal Aviation Administration.
John Laffer, FA A administrator, said Sunday current plans call for a total of 4,000 guards, each costing about $20,000, to be in the air by the end of the year.
'Itiese include FBI and Secret Service agents in addition to several hundred soldiers, and Treasury men already flying, he said.
President Nixon last week ordered at least two armed guards assigned to all international U.S.-based flights and some Caribbean flights in an effort to curb hijackings.
Shaffer also said airlines appear to have overcome initial hesitation about plainsclothes government agents patrolling international airports and now Seem pleased with their performance.
He spoke on an ABC television special on airplan hijacking.
NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP)-The North Carolina Board of Ck>n-servation and Developmoit is supporting C&D Director Roy Sowers Jr. in his stand against a proposal to separate the departments conservation and development functions.
The board adopted a motion Saturday endorsing a statement Sowers made Sept. 3 to a subcommittee studying reorganization of state goyemment.
Sowers told the subcommittee creation of a separate state agency for conservation would only weaken the cause of con servation in North Carolina.
A committee looking into reorganization of state government has tentatively proposed creating separate departments of conservation and development.
In other action, the C&D board turned down a land-wap proposal from the Raleigh-Dur-ham Airport Authority and offered a counter proposal for consideration by airport officials.
The airport authority had proposed swapping 378 acres of airport property for 220 acres of land in Umstead State Park to enable the airport to build a new 10,000-foot runway.
'The board offered a counter H-oposal under which the air-
Tent Revival Now In Progress
VANCEBORO - The Freddie' Powell tent revival is in progress here. Services are held nightly at 8 oclock and on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.
The tent is located on Highway 43 north at the Vanceboro city Hmtts. Services will continue through Sunday, Sept. 20,
ADVICE FROM 'IHE GRAVE CAIRO (UPI) Many Egyptians claim they receive specific orders and advice from long dead relatives in their dreams, says the National Center for Social Research.
port authority would receive the 220 acres and an additional 1,050 acres in the northeastern part of the park.
In exchange, the state wants 178 acres originally offered by the airport, plus the acquisition of another 1,250 acres for the park.
The State Parks Committee of the C&D board rejected the airports proposal as not in the best interest of North Carolina citizens.
'The airport authority issued a statement saying the boards proposal has much merit.
But it added, There are legal entanglements involved in the airport authority buying any land not directly needed for airport expansion which will necessitate further study on our part.
Problem Due Loose Mule
FARMVILLE A mule on the loose and a Marine, allegedly AWOL, accounted for other than normal activity for Farmville police during the weekend.
Police CSiief Graham Creel reported a mule broke out of his pen Suhday afternoon and created a few unexpected traffic problems for a short while before being rounded up and returned to his pen.
The loose mule wandered around, paying a brief visit downtown and then cantered off to the residential area, where officers managed to corral him.
A house guest visiting at 304 Pine Street was reported by the host family to have departed town, allegedly taking $123 in clothing with him.
Chief Creel said a search is being conducted to locate the
person, allegedly an absent without leave Marine.
Na is the for sodium.
chemical symbol
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Mrs. William Douglas Follows Fraulein Wonder Has Hit East Germany His FootstepsDecides On Law
By SUSAN CROCE KELLY ST, LOUIS, Mo. (WNS) -Ive always thought that my husbands ideas were very good ones, but now that Im beginning to truly know what hes talking about, I really agree with him.
Smiling brightly, the blonde, blue-eyed wife of Supreme Court Justice WUliam 0. Douglas talked enthusiastically about her husband, his job, and her first year of law school, which she completed in June.
She and her husband were in St. Louis as special guests
of the American Bar Association at its annual meeting, and I didnt have nearly enough time to do everything that I wanted to at the convention,, confessed the vivacious 27-year-old.
She began ennumerating activities in utiich she was interested: the women
lawyers and Student Bar and Legal Aid sessions, besides events planned for the wives of q;>ecial guests and the wives of ABA members, plus the things Justice Douglas was involved in I just cant decide among them,
She confessed tha^We wasnt positive about A law
Baby Bottle Days Here For Daddy
eofL^bb
r
By Abigail Van Buren
le im m CMcm tiumim-n. y. Ntws smi., lac]
DEAR ABBY: A while back a (grown man wrote in saying he liked to chew on rubber objects as it relaxed him. Then someone caught him chewing on a rubber duck and he was embarrassed. Well, tell him not to be ashamed as my husband is the best in the world and he has a similar peculiarity.
When our dau^ter was a baby, I found her pacifier in our bed. I thought it had dripped out of her mouth while she was in our bed, but later I found the pacifier in the drawer of our nightstand table, and I couldnt f<n* the life of me figure out how it got there.
Then one morning I w(^e up early and saw"my husband sound asleep with the pacifier in his mouth! We had a good laugh over it, and that evening when I fiked the babys bottle I jdcingly asked him if he wnted a bottle, too. He said yes, so I fixed him one.
He loved it, so I kept fixing him a bottle right along with the babys. I to<* the baby <rff the bottle when she was 14 months old, but my husband still has one every night, and he is 37. Please dont use our name as my husband is well-known here. He works on the Space Program. Thank you. HAPPY WIFE
DEAR WIFE: Give my regards to your husband. He is out of this worid. And so are yon.
DEAR ABBY: You did this office a tremendous disservice when you came out with the statement, Slacks are now acceptable for afternoon wear almost everywhere.
In our Board of Realtors, numbering in the hundreds, only one woman wears slacks in the office and to show property, and the rest oi us wish she wouldnt. This gal has a big broad fanny..
li^^rsonaily thinjk sia^ shcHild be manufactured to size nine only. Any woman who needs a bigger size should take a good look at herself in a rearview mirror.
PROFESSIONAL WOMAN
!%
DEAR WOMAN: Arent ydii forgetting that many u^en wear slacksnot so much for looksbut for comfort and practicality? We all cant be size nine.
DEAR ABBY: I had a brief affair with an employee. She is cwisiderably younger than I. We are both married. She, not I, broke it up and I am still very hurt about it.
She is now having an affair with a young fellow employe and I am sure she knows that I am aware of it. Tbe problem is that lately her work has been so pow that she deserves to be fired, but Im afraid if I fired her she would think it was because she broke up with me and now has somebody else. How now, brown cow? WAITING
DEAR WAITING: What are you waiting for? Warn her that if she doesnt shape up you will have to ship her out. But be honest with yourself. If she hadnt bitdten up with you and taken up with the other fellow, would her incompetence cause you to fire her?
DEAR ABBY: No problem here, I just wanted you to know that your name was mentioned in court the other day.
While I was in traffic court, the lady ahead of me said to the judge, I was speeding because my husband has been running around with another woman and I wanted to get home before he could leave. The judges amusing reply, Sorry, lady. Pay the fine, and go home and write to Dear Abby. - - ALSO AMUSED
Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700. Los Angeles. Cal. 0069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
For Abbys new booklet. What Teen-Agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles. Cal. 90069.
she laughed.
Cathy is extremely interested in her 71-year-old husbands work and in Americas social problems. A sociology major in college, she became intrigued with studying law by listening to her husband talk about his work, but also because too many people dont have enough to eat or cant get jobs theres so much to be done now by everyone.
Mind Made Up
r
career even after she had been accepted by the American University in^ Washington, D. C., and paid her money. But now with a year of study under her belt, her mind is made up, and as a first step to a future law career, her main goal is to make a success of law school.
When Bill and I were first married we entertained some, but since last fall when I started law school we have had to limit our social aigagements.
As she talks about her school and her married life, it is difficult to remember that Bill is Justice William O. Douglas who was appointed to the Supreme Court by President Franklin Roosevelt in 1939.
That before that he was Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, and tht she is his fourth wife.
Being a first-year law student, continued Cathy, who had just returned from a lunche(i and fashim show for wives for ABA members, takes absolutely all my time. I generally get home from the library about 5 w 5:30 and thats just time oiough to fix dinner before my husband gets in, around 6:30.
Around the strap of her purse Cathy had tied a red, white and blue Vera Hicks scarf, her gift from the luncheon.
The fashion show was fantastic! she exclaimed. Further discussion revealed that she is just beginning to get used to the midi look. So far, I have a pants outfit with a long coat, and boots, she said, but mostly I like clothes either short or very long. And Im going to keep wearing my short skirts.
That day she was dressed in a pale pink knit which came well above her knees, accented with a long knott^ strand of pearls.
Being a student, Cathy admitted that she wears pants a great deal of the time. In fact, she laughed, give me five pants suits and a cOuple of cocktail dresses and Im set.
The cocktail dresses are for the times that she goes out ^ with her husband or when they entertain small groups eight is best for ^conversation. Most of her time for the next two years, however, is necessarily going to revolve around the American University Law School.
Justice Douglas rarely helps his wife study, because he used to be a teacher, and whenever I ask
him a question which is generally out of desperation he always answers me with another question. I have to spend all day thinking about \^at he asked to even figure out how it connects to what I wanted to know in the first place!
But, she added, hes really great about my school.
I simply couldnt do this if he werent behind me all the way, the studying is so time-consuming and demanding. During finals Bill even fixes dinner. She smiled again, adding that during those intense weeks of study and exams. Justice Douglas was more than understanding about any lack of groceries in the house.
They live in Washington, D.
C. from September through June, and in the state of Washington during the summer months.
In the summer we ride horseback on the trails a lot. Sometimes we go out for a few hours, and sometimes we pack a lunch and ride all day. Your sort of revive yourself when youre in the woods and mountains. Its a good chance to review the year and all the "^things that have happened.
The Douglases are staying out west until September when school reopens.
Ill go back to Washington
D. C. and start sbsool, said Mrs. Douglas, and Bill will stay a few more weeks, then come back in time for the court session which convenes in October.
When the Supreme Court is in session, Mrs. Douglas said that she likes to listen to cases being presented. I enjoy listening to law arguments, especially if they deal with personal rights.
Her main purpose in becoming a lawyer is to work for personal rights and legal aid. One area in which she is not particularly involved, however, is the womens movement.
Er^agement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. W. Norwood Moore of Chocowinity announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Quinn, to Barry Lee Ingalls, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.J. Ingalls of Qiocowinity. The wedding will take place Oct. 4.
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Football ^ble
Do you think you've put your HUSH PUPPIES shoes through every possible endurance test? Here's something new ... try playing big-time football with them!
Ron Atchison, a 240 pound lineman did just that! It happened in a recent pKayoff game in Canada. The ground was frozen solid, even before gametime. The ice was risky. Something had to be done.
Atchison slipped on a pair of HUSH PUPPIES shoes and trotted out to play. He knew what he was doing. Twice he broke through the enemy line to reach the quarterback. His fancy footgear was attracting considerable attention from fans and players alike.
After the game,- Atchison
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MISSES SIZES 10 TO 20 IRREGULAI^S
obtained several pairs offi HUSH PUPPIE& casuals for all occasions. The ones he had worn on the gridiron were mounted in bronze!
if HUSH PUPPIES can withstand pro football, think how many other things they can withstand!
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By JOSEPH FLEMING BERLIN (UPD-The fraulein wonder has hit East Germany but the Comniunists arait sure they like their girls beautiful as well as industrious.
Along with the so-called economic miracle the fraulein miraclethe appearance of pretty, shapely womenhas come to East Germany years after West Genpan girls became the talk of Europe and Ih mainstays of chorus lines in the Best continental nightclubs.
Plumper The East German girl miracle, like the economic miracle, is not quite up to the West German standard. Because of a difference in diet, the girls in the German Democratic Republic tend to be heavier than the girls in the Federal Republic of Germany.
But an honest man must admit theyll do, and this worries the Communists. They
have become so attractive that the state now finds it necessary to warn that beauty is only skin deep and a good lathe operator with a sound ideological background makes a better wife than a westem-type sex queen.
There are economic reasons for this. War losses and the flight of refugees to the west have left an unbalanced population in East Germany and women are doin^ work once reserved for men.
Women make up 47.4 per cent of the labor force.
The communists have found productivity on a collective farm or in a factory suffers if female workers pay more attention to their appearance than fulfilling their work quotas.
The Young World (Junge Veit), official newspaper of the Communist Party youth organization, in a series of articles warned against imitating "the
Bridge Winners PerSOnols
Are Announced
The Faculty Duplicate Qub held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank. North - South winners were: Mrs. J.S. Willard and Mrs. F.W.A. Mills, first; Mrs. D.L. Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, second; Dr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson, third.
East-West winners were: Mr. and Mrs. Norris Drum, first; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. Esther Everett, Washington, second; Gil Mahla and Glen Creath, third.
Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Abernathy have returned from Great Falls, Mont., after visiting their son, Charles Abernathy Jr. and family.
primitive sex appeal found in western nations.
Girls of strong character who are spiritually mature can afford to be reserved in the use of cosmetics and in dressing up, Young World said.
"The search for a partner should correspond to our socialist conception of morality.
Some Verboten Styles Vera Wutge, an East German authority on fashion and author of styles for young people," has laid down the doctrine that a socialist personality avoids
Striptease Breaks Are Recommended
STUTTGART, West Germany (WNS) Striptease Breaks are the recommendation of health expert Alois Gultig to stenographers when the boss goes to lunch. Lock the office door, take everything off but panties, sit on the desk and grab pencils on the floor with your toes, he recommends. Lift each pencil as high as you can for good humor and good figure. ,
extremes and wears practical and appropriate clothing.
In this spirit. Young World has opened a campaign against long hair, lipstick, eye makeup and other cosmetics. It said long hair, no matter how blonde and silky, gets in the eyes and blocks a clear view. And it said makeup is no substitute for intelligence and achievement.
The dont-be-too-sexy campaign is a strong one but as any girl-watcher can plainly see its an uphill fight and East Germany is, these days, getting prettier all the timefemalely speaking.
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Mr. and Mrs. John Causey, their daughter, Roselind Parrott, and^j William Henry Johnston II attended the Debutante Ball in Raleigh Friday night. They Were guests of Mrs. Causeys niece. Miss Beverley Jane Simmons of Lincolnton. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. A.F. Simmons of Greenville.
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Sea Travel May Have New Day
Who knows? If air travel is no safer in the future than the past few days have shown, the old Queen Elizabeth might yet find its way back into trans-Atlantic service.
The ship, once a mighty queen of the seaways, had been taken out of service by her British owners and went to Fort Lauderdale to become a tourist attraction. This didnt work out, however, and the ship was put up for bids at a bankruptcy auction iast week. A Chinese shipping magnate bid $3.2 million and perhaps saved the proud vessel from the scrap heap. He said he plans to refit the ship and turn it into a seagoing university either in Hong Kong or
Artifacts Of Robeson's Past
By CARROLL WATTS (Lumbertun Robesonian) LUMBERTON Riding through the flat, cultivated countryside of Robeson County, it is hard to imagine what the land was like 300 or 400 years ago.
Who were the people of that time? How did they live? W'hat sort of culture did they have?
Dr. David McLean, an-tropoligist and archaeplogist of St. Andrews College, is digging for the answers. Artifacts from the earth, he hopes, will give clues to the origins of the Lumbee Indians, the direction of Sioux migrations, and basic information about life 'here before the advent of the white man.
We are trying to find out more about the people of the area, Dr. McLean said, especially the Lumbees. We are looking for evidence that would give more proof than the legends about their origins.
From bits of pottery, - beads, tools and burial remains, Dr. McLean seeks to piece together answers to the riddles of the past. Hunters and Gatherers Indians who inhabited the area now Robeson County 300 or 400 years ago were hunting and gathering people, which meant their hom^ had to be situated near sources of game and on land rich enough for cultivation. Such a site was found on the edge of Ash-pole Swamp near Marietta, owned today by T. C. Parham.
Here developed an Indian village that Dr. McLean estimates to have been the home for about 300 persons. Most of the sites Dr. McLean has been able to examine in the county were temporary hunting camps, biil this one proved an exception.
Preliminary indications from excavations^by Dr. McLeans archaeology classes over the past three years have revealed that the Parham site was the permanent camp for some tribe over quite a long period of time. Today part of the land is wooded and the rest under cultivation. Arti-facts have been found scattered over a five-to-six acre area.
Virtually every type of pottery found in North Carolina has been unearthed at the site. The presence'of trade beads made by the Europeans shows that the ^ village probably was inhabited at the time white men came.
By comparing the pottery shards with known specimens from other tribes Dr. McLean bopes to determine whether the ancient inhabitants were Algonquins, Iroquois, Tuscarora, Creek or Sioux. He believes they were
Algonquin, but we wont know anything certain until we get the stuff together and study it. He said that if these people prove to have been Algonquins it would support the theory that the Croatans could have intermarried with members of the Lost Colony and migrated south to the Robeson region. The Lumbees, he said, were once known as Croatans, a tribe in the Agonquin nation.
(The term Croatan no longer is used locally except for historical reference purposes. The current term for historical reference purposes. The current term for Indians who lived in the coastal region of the Lost Colony is Hatteras Indians.)
Skeleton Gives Clues
An interesting example of Dr. McLeans discoveries on the Parham farm was a skeleton found recently during the excavations.
Athough the left leg and pelvis bones were missing. Dr. McLean was able to determine that the remains were those of an Indian woman who died some 350 to 400 years ago.
Dr. McLean estimated the woman was approximately 55 years old when she died. Sex was determined not only from the bone structure, but from the fact that she was wearing margimella seashell beads which Dr. McLean said
were worn only by women.
Adding some mystery to the discovery was the fact an arrowhead was found in the chest cavity evidence that for some reason now unknown the woman was killed.
Dr. McLean said a radiocarbon dating on the remains would be valuable to his research; however, such a dating process is quite expensive.
Dr. McLean, a native of Eagle Springs in Moore County, is an assistant professor of anthropology and archaeology at St. Andrews. His studies have taken him across three continents. He received his B. A. degree from Davidson College, studied at Union Theological Seminary, and in South Arica and Belgium. He spent 16 years in the Congo and is a leading authority on African witchcraft and super-stititions.
He soon will have his own building in which to pursue his research about the original inhabitants of Robeson County. A $50,000 Indian museum, built entirely with private fund4 and personal donations of time and labor, is nearing com pletion at Laurinburg. It will become a center for the professional and amateur students of Tar Heel Indian history.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday llirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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Singapore. .
C. Y. Tung said his foundation would finance the floating university but he hopes to persuade the United Nations to take over sponsorship.
Such a use would be far different from anything the Queen is accustomed to and no doubt the ship would be more at home back on the seaways.
And unless some way is found to cope with the vicious hijackings which have seen hundreds of innocent people flown to the Jordanian desert, it may be that there will be a resurgence of sea travel between urope and the United States.
While traveling by ship is much slower, it is also much more difficult to hijack a ship. Luxury liners have all but seen their day on the trans-Atlantic run and some of the great names in shipping have recently been retired.
It could be that some of the traveling public will opt for the slower but leisurely sea travel to avoid the possibility of being hijacked and held as hostages. Possibly then the old Queen Elizabeth, the United States and other retired liners could see further duty.
Tobacco Market Sees Second Opening Today
Sales resumed on the Eastern Belt today and we hope that the weeks holiday relieved the glut at redrying plants. \
The markets of the Eastern Belt had gotten off to a good start with the new selling seasons and the belt had averaged $73.73 per hundred pounds when the sales were halted.
Sales holidays are inconvenient to everyone but if sales had continued with buying companies unable to handle the tobacco the prices being paid could have suffered.
Today was a second opening for the market and we trust there will be no decline in prices.
.Aral) Hijack(r
By ART BUCHWALD
Pres. Nixon A Safety's Patron Saint Trade Agnostic
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON The agony of the Nixon administration in making tough decisions was exhibited again this week when the President and his closest aides came back from San Cmente with a remarkable sidestep on the protectionist trade bill pending in the House.
Since the House Ways and Means Committee completed the bill a month ago, there has been neither approval nor disapproval from President Nixon. Nor was the decision hammered out at the Western White H()use publiely announced immediately. But last^ Wednesday, this position was passed among staffers at the Washington White House:
Mr. Nixon approves of some provisions .in the bill (such as the textile quota) and* disapproves of others (such as trigger mechanisms for other quotas). The question of a possible veto will not be dtermined until the finished product reaches his ,desk. On overall endorsement of the^ House bill, the President is mute (though, under House rules. Congressmen must accept or reject the bill as a whole).
This means that soon, perhaps next week, a trade biil marking an historic move back toward protectionism will reach the House floor with Mr. Nixon in the role of agnostic. Yet, until the moment that the San Clemente position reached Washington, officials were saying privately that such decision - dodging was unthinkable. '*
Actually, the non-position makes political sense. A flat disapproval would have enraged Mr. Nixons allies in Southern textile states and would not prevent House passage anyway. Indeed, free - traders inside the Administration are relieved that
the President did not flatly endorse this measure.
Finally, Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, is perfectly satisfied with the Presidents non-position. Contrary to fears of White House staffers. Mills is content to go to the House floor without a Presidential imprimatur on his committees work.
But sidestepping a final decision continues the erosion of White House authority on Capitol Hill. Moreover, the non-position of the bill reflects a non-policy on foreign trade in general.
Mr. Nixon is d^cribed by aides as a free-trader whose aberration for textile quotas merely reflects the need for 1968 Southern electoral votes. But other officials report the _ Peesident shares the Congressional view, not wholly unjustified, that our striped - pants diplomats have been outbargained in international trade negotiations
In the absence of an overriding trade strategy, Nixon administration officials for 18 months have bei divided into protectionist and free-trade camps warring with each other. This surfaced last month when Hendrik Houthakker, a member of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, publicly blasted all quotas, including the
sacrosanct textile exclusion.
Textile state Republicans were immediately on the telephone to the White House, demanding Dr. Houthakkers scalp. White House aides who have to deal with Congress were furious with him (one official referring to
Houthakker privately as the Ensign Pulver of this Administration).
But Houthakker, who
operates more openly than
(Continued on page 5)
WASHINGTON - It has been reported that the president of the Toyota Motor Co. has had a half-million dollar shrine constructed in
Japan for the repose of the souls of people killed in Toyota cars.
The question that immediately comes to mind
Other Editors Say Two Defeats
(Henderson Dispatch)
Defeat of two candidates in last 'Tuesdays primaries, one in Florida and the other in Arkansas, and one a Democrat and the other a Republican, have attracted attention for whatever significance may be involved.
In Florida, an oldtime GOP congressman defeated the nomination bid of former Judge G. Harrold Carswell. Carswell was the second choice Of President Nixon for associate justice of the Supreme Court. He was seeking to represent the State in the very legislative body that voted him down for the high court position.
Carswells defeat was not a great surprise, although it would not have been senational had he won his partys nomination. He was quick to annqpnce his candidacy after** the Senate rejected him last spring. His move had the appearance of an effort to show them a thing or two. Had he gone to the Senate he would have had to circulate among men who proved his judicial undoing. He could have faced snobbishness on the part of leaders and (jthers in the upper house of Congress. Perhaps Florida Republicans sensed that possibility, and refused to subject their State to any such embarrassment.
Ih Arkansas, formfer Governor Orval Faubus was trying for a comeback as chief executive after
previously serving six terms in that office. He was defeated by a country lawyer, who was mostly unknown, and who won the Democratic nomination by a smashing majority. Dale Bumpers will match ' the present Republican (Jovernor Win-throp Rockefeller in November.
Two factors may have entered into the defeat of Faubus. Chie could have been that voters thought he had the office long enough. The other represents a change in sentiment among the people over the question of school integration. Faubus, it will be remembered, resorted to military force in an effort to prevent admission of Negroes into Little Rock schools a decade or more ago. Integration would seem to have been accepted as a fact of life in the State,
Faubus had come tq be recognized as an inveterate foe of racial mixing. It carried him to victory repeatedly. But it is no longer a major factor in Arkansas politics, as the election indicates.
If Carswells candidacy in Florida was a spite move toward the U.S. Senate, it backfired. He had resigned as a Federal judge to make the race after being turned down by the Senate. Now voters of his own party in his home State have rejected his aspirations.
Will the American automobile companies follow suit? A gesture such as thjs, while not contributing significantiy^ to ato safety, would certainly show the American public that the auto companies care.
The American automobile companies have two choices: One is to build an individual shrine for each make of car: Our Lady of the Corvair, The Latter Day Mustang Tabernacle, Temple Oldsmobile in the Vale,
ART
BUCHWALD
The Little Chrysler Around the Ck)rner and The Valiant Sistrs of Mercy," or one large shrine which woul take in all the automobiles manufactured in the United States.
I would opt for one shrine with as many chapels as there are makes of cars produced in this country. It would probably have to take up hundreds of acres of land, but built in a convenient location, the shrine would eventually pay for itself in parking fees alone.
So that one company wouldnt benefit more than another, the shrine would be named Saint Ralphs in the Square after Ralph Nader, the patron saint of safety in the United States.
A large statue of Nader being followed by a detective from (jreneral Motors would be erected in the front of the shrine. The best American artists would be commissioned to paint frescoes
(Continued on page 5X.
Ignore
Labor-
Saving
By BOB HARING Associated Press Writer EAST BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) It is impossible to automate women.
No matter how efficient or labor-saving the device, the American woman will find some way not to use it. Somehow, she will conclude that only th old way will really do the job that a brilliant engineermale, of coursedesigned the gadget to do.
At the same time, the woman will not give up her labor-saver.
Twenty years ago, women lugged laundry baskets out of doors and complained over clothelines that they did not have an automatic washer and . dryer.
Women who had the were the Joneses to keep up with.
Today, suburbia is a-glow with washers and dryers to presoak, soak, spin, fluff, puff and pvpn to wash and dry. Control panels rivalling jetliners offer knobs, buttons and settings for every fabric and every dirt.
It almost seems you can custom-set the machine for whatever you have thats dirty and whatever made it that way.
Yet how many bathrooms still dry stockings?
And how many husbands have heard the plaintive cry from the automatic laundry room: I
wish we had a clothesline.
Todays suburban Jones is the lady with the clothesline. Neighbors' borrow it as they once borrowed the automatic to do a load of diapers.
'The explanation has that no dryer will air quite the way a clothesline will.
But this wish to hold on to^ -some small part of the old way of doings things is not confined to wash day.
How many dishwashers do not wash all the dishes? Or garbage disposers not dispose of all the garbage?
And think of all the frost-free refrigerators that get defrosted.
Then consider the sewing machine.
Industrial engineers have created machines that sew .straight, zigzag, zagzig, up, down, sideways, inside, outside. 'ITiey make plain stitches, fancy stitches, double-stitches, lock stitches, invisible stitches, fancy stitches, double-stiches, locking stitchespractically any kind except the hand stitch which is really required to finish the garment properly.
Psychologists might explain these things in terms of wish fulfillment subdivision boredom or some elaborate theory which ultimately relates to sex. Women might deny both tlieories and need for them.
But how many homes these days have a vacuum cleaner for the carpets, another vacuum cleaner for the steps and tile ( floors, maybe still another for patio and basementand a broom to sweep up dirt?
Opinions In Brief
What young people see is fact for them. It is simply a matter of the age of the viewer as to what is seen and what message received. Townsend (Mont.) Star.
Who dares nothing, need hope for nothing. Johann Schiller.
A Bonanza For Foreign Autos
Strength For Today
GET USED TO CHANGE
The older we get the more we object to change. Oh, no, you say. "The older we get the wiser we get. And kids just out of the playpen are not fit to run the world. Certainly not, and .when they reach middle age they will believe the same things you and I believe now and will tell the kids who talk too much to climb back into tlie playpen.
But confidentiallyisnt
there a bit of vanity in all this? Ortainly those who
have conje to middle life ought to know more than
those who have lived only a few years. But we are .all impatient. We dont like to be talked back to and apparently put in our place by people forty or fifty years our
juniors. But the next time the
issue is raised just ask
.....
yourself quietly if there isnt some vanity in the mature attitude we sometimes take.
In China they pay too much attention to the wisdom of maturity and old age. Jn oqr beloved country we probably do not pay enough attention to the experience. Many people have accumulated through the decades.
Which is inevitable, and we had better accommodate ^ourselves to it. We have, of course, clanged more in the^ past century than any previous generation of earth -dwellers have changed in many centuries. But that does not make us excessively wise and certainly qot infallible.
How^we object to change! But we had better get used to it. It is inevitable.
By E^ri L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER European and Japanese auto manufacturers are watching developments in the negotiations between the United Auto Workers and the manufacturers no less closely
ELMER
ROESSNER
than Wall Street.
A strike or a high wage settlement would be a multimillion dollar bonanza for them.
For the first time General Motors with its Vega and Ford with its Pinto planned . real competition for ~1rhThi7 imports. Chrysler is introducing its Cricket, made in England, gndOolt, made in Japan. A strike against GM would put the burden of the American challenge on Ford. While Ford could make spectacular gains, it i
doubtful if its production would be large enough to meet foreign competition.
GM and Ford have shorn frills from their small cars and have cut their own profits in hope of blocking the continuing gains of imported cars. But if the Big Three agree on heavy pay and fringe increases to avert a strike, foreign auto makers, with far lower pay scales, will be able to undersell American - made bitsy cars.
And if they do not agree to hefty increases until after a strike, the foreign car makers will have an evn greater advantage.
May Lessen Danger
Prediction: Because the U.A,W. negotiatars, know this, and because they know that more fofeigfi car* sales win increase unemployment in their unions ranks, the chances of a strike are diminished, although a strike is still possible. The sound and fu7 with which the negotiations opened can be discounted. The U.A.W.
Big Three negotiations always start with that sort of exchange.
Time grows short for the Ninety - First Congress. There will be little accomplished from now until election day and after that the defeated members will have little incentiv to get things done. Prediction: Expect a flury of strange and wonderful bills. They will get Congressmen considerable publicity without the risk that they may be enacted.
Who Dictates Fashion?
Several polls indicate tht Amencan women, especially the younger ones and theyre all young when it comes to fashion strongly favor mini skirts. Prediction: Nevertheless, the midi will be popular this winter and next-
manufacturers are expect^ to follow. Prediction: Eji cleaning prices will rise.
Western Electric, whic supplies the Bell System wil equipment, has raised pric< an average of 2.8 per cen Prediction: Telephon
companies will again see rate increases.
Gold prices have bee rising, reaching $36.35 a ounce a few days ag( Prediction: The rise wi continue because of inflatio and fears of more inflation i almost all Western nations
spring. Fashion decisions are not made In the boondocks but in Paris, Rome and New York.
Dow Chemical ha, announced increases of up to 25 per cent in the pri<:e of dry cleaning solvents. Other
Fructose Cocktail Gets Medics Okay I dont know why I a telling you this, but t: Journal of the Americi Medical Association rep(x thaU Bloody Marys ai "Screwdrivers may be le intoxicating than most oth mixed drinks. Thats becau tomato and orange jui( contains fructose, a sugi that lowers,the alcohol lev in the bloodj as much as per cent in 15 minutes.
New Miss America Has Good Words For Youth
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) The new Miss America sees herself as a spokesman for the
Buchwald . . .
(Continued from page 4)
on the ceiling, showing great moments in car crashes, and the aisles of the shrine would be paved in asphalt.
On each altar, in gold, would be the latest model of a car or bus produced by the manufacturer, and seats with safety belts would be provided for those who wish to meditate on the future of the automobile.
There would be services held twice a day for people who died from pollution, and others who expired while waiting for their warranties to be honored.
Music would be provided by the tire companies, and candles could be purchased with gasoline trading stamps.
Saint Ralphs in the Square would hold high holy services on the day the new car models came out, where anyone contemplating buying one woudd receive a special blessing.
A special chapel would be set aside for those people who wanted to pray that their automobile insurance would not be canceled, and traffic commissioner would be on duty at all times to give absolution to those who have sinned on the highway.
Since it will be difficult for everyone in the United States to visit the shrine, it will be suggested that those people caught in traffic jams take a rug out of their car each morning and each evening, and bow in the difectfoh of St.^ Ralphs in the Square.
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young people of the United States and she thinks they are a wholesome lot.
The brunette beauty queen, 21-yfar-old Phyllis George of Denton, Tex., says she believes 95 per cent of the nations youth are on a straight line and only 5 per cent are involved with drugs and violence..
Asked what her message to youth would be, she replied, I have learned that the way to get something done is not through violence.
Miss George said civil rioting is the nations most pressing problem. Asked about the war in Vietnam, she said the public should support the men fighting there.
I have many friends over in Vietnam, she added. One just came back and he lost a leg. He told me the morale is great but that the men are affected by the demonstrations at home.
Miss George was asked whether she had taken part in any campus activities on Vietnam Moratorium Day.
Evans, Novak
(Continued from page 4)
the shrouded movements of the typical. Nixon man, was only doing publicly what others have done privately. Secretary of Commerce Maurice Stans, for example, privately takes positions considerably warmer to quotas than the Presidents.
Given this cacophony inside the Administration, inter - agency meetings on trade policy accomplished little. None have been held for a month. Instead, the new position was drafted at San Clemente by Presidential aides headed by the increasingly powerful head of the Office of Management and Budget (0MB), George Shultz (a free-trader who prevented an outright endorsement but could not get Mr. Nixon to repeat his ignored veto warning of last July 20).
No, I had a test that day, she answered. More than likely I would have gone if I didnt have a test.
Thfe brown-eyed Miss America, crowned Saturday night, receives a $10,000 scholarship for winning. She was a junior majoring in* elementary education and speech at North Texas State University in her hometown during the last school term. She had planned to study at Texas CSiristian University this fall, but her reign as Miss American will delay her studies.
Miss George, who has a 36-23-36 figure, hopes for a career in broadcasting. Her talent presentation at the pageant was a piano solo of Rain Drops Keep Failin On My Head.
Asked her opinions on fashion, the beauty queen said she liked gaucho pants and would wear midiskirts because they are fashionable.
And what about minis? ^
I guess if I can show my legs to a million people I can wear minis, she said with a smile.
Congleton To Train With Urbon Planners
Morton Congleton of Greenville is one of several trainees selected by the Department of Local Affairs to participate in its training program for urban planners.
'Die six - month program, which began September 1, is the fifth to be conducted. Its purpose is not only to train staff personnel, but also to provide a continuous source of planner with which to meet the m-creasing demand for assistance being sought by cities and counties in the state.
Congleton will be working for the Mid - East Economic Development Commission with headquarters in Washington, N.C.
Speight Is Reappointed By Governor
Dr. Francis Speight, a native of Bertie County and artist-in-residence at East Carolina University, has been reappointed to the North Carolina Arts Council by Governor Robert Scott.
I am very honored at being reappointed by Governor Scott, Dr. Speight said. It is a pleasure to work with the members of the Council.
'The three year reappointment continues Dr. Speights tenure on the N. C. Arts Council since its beginning. In addition to his position as artist-in-residence at ECU, Dr. Speight is on the faculty of the School of Art.
On November 8, a one-man show of paintings by Dr. Speight will open for a showing through the month of November at the Greenville Art Center on Evans Street. This show will include his works of recent years of scenes painted in eastern North Carolina and in the Philadelphia area, where he teaches during the summer at the Pennsylvania Academy of Art.
Dr. and Mrs. Speight (artist Sarah Blakeslee) now reside at 508 E. 9th Street in Greenville.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The chief architect of the administrations welfare reform bill says the measure may be beaten by lack of time.
White House counselor Daniel P. Moynihan said Sunday that The President is very confident there are 60 votes for it in the Senate.
But he said You can be beaten by the clock when dk)ngress is coming to a close.
The House-passed bill currently is tied up in the Senate Finance Ck)mmittee. If it goes to the floor it will pass, said Moynihan.
He made his comments on the CBS television-radio program Face the Nation.
WASHINGTON (AP) Democratic party leaders and workers are planning a unique, coast-to-coast caucus on Saturday, Sept. 26, via closed circuit color television.
The three-hour session, starting at 2 p.m. EDT will link 18 cities in discussion of strategy for the Nov.*i3 elections.
The first three Presidents elected after the Civil War Grant, Hayes and Garfield were Ohio natives.
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the 1971 Diflter.
The big difference in small cars.
Wc first introduced the Duster as the best transportation bargain in America. It stiii is. And ve built Duster to be America's "small-enough-but-big-enough car.
And H still is.
Small car lovers of America, your day has come
' You have more tires to kick, more doors to slam, more hoods to look under, mOre colors to choose from and more test drives to take than ever before Which leaves us to convince you that Duster gives you the most car for the money That it's small enough, but big enough And that, all in all, it's the ideal small car
Room. More of it to accomodate more passengers. More of it to accomodate more luggage.
Most small cars are four-passenger cars. And when you sit in some of Jhem, they feel like they were built for three-and-a-half passengers
Duster s a five-passenger car It seats five, comfortably.
Besides carrying more up front. Duster carries more in the trunk. You can stuff 15 9 cubic feet of stuff into it. (One of the new small cars has about a third as-much trunk space.) .
Small enough for maneuverability. Big enough for stability.
Duster's small enough to slip into about ^/tof a parking spac^. Yet it s big enough to give you stability on the open highway.
It has our unique torsion-bar suspension (for better handling). And unibody constructionits strength completely surrounds you.
So Duster can handle stop-and-go city traffic as well as freeway traffic because it s the right size, the right weight and it handles.
Our smail-enough-but-big-enough car has a small-enough-but-big-eiiough engine. -
Duster s standard engine is our rugged 198 cubic inch, 125 horsepower Six It gives you great gas mileage and a little
more power than other small cars smaller engines.
And that s a perfer* combination
Options.
You have over 50 to choose from when you order a Duster.
Think of it this way. It's a convenience to have a lot of conveniences to choose from.
If you're considering buying a new small car, and you have certain options in mind to go along with it, you may find DuSter the only small car that offers them.
There are things like a Stereo Cassette Tape Player, V-8 engine, vinyl roof and power brakes that you just can't get on some small cars.
The Duster success stoiy: to be continued.
No doubt about it Duster is the car for the times.
Over 175,000 Duster buyers thought so last year. And we expect more"of the same kind of success with the 1971 Duster.
Before you buy a small car, look at our small car.
Duster. Built and engineered with extra care.
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leal soundings and help his partys candidates.
I think there is a feeling of disappointment in the institutions of government, Morton said in a weekend conversation with newsmen.
People are bombarded by happenings in government they dont likeconflicts of interest and such things. They complain of a tax squeeze.
We in party leadership have to become very introspective, he said. We have to think out the role of the party, why independents are increasing, what we are doing wrong, how we can reach the people.
Downstream 30 years I can see the chance of massive reform in the management of government so people can identify with it, he said.
Morton said the job would take that long because There is simply too much fear of amending the constitution, or of doing such things as merging counties.
Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
President and Mrs. Nix(xi worshiped at the White House Sunday in services conducted by former Congressman Brooks Hays of Arkansas and Walter Judd of Minnesota. Hymns were sung by the ^1-Philadelphia Boys Choir.
Instructors Will Decide Policy
WINSTON-SALEM (API-Each undergradute faculty member at Wake Forest University will determine what provisions, if any, he will make to
allow student campaigning this fall.
Instructors will tell their classes at the opening of the term what their policy will be and will find with the students mutually acceptable ways for students to mali;e up work missed.
The policy was adopted at a faculty meeting Saturday.
In another vote, the faculty decided to place student representatives on seven major fac-idty committees for the first time. Two students will be assigned to each body, one with the right to vote.
Jet Piedmont! Were easy to take to Atlanta!
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WASHINGTON (AP) - The government and the political parties have a 30-year job of reform cut out for themselves to make Americans feel at fiome with their institutions, saysYle-publican National (Tiairman Rogers C. B. Morton.
Morton, a Maryland congressman, said he has encountered widespread dissatisfaction as he travels the country to take polit-
Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The blatant terrorism practiced by the so-called Arab liberators must be dealt with promptly and decisively by the civilized world.Rep. Joseph G. Minish, D-N.J.
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\-~th9 Dlly Rftectr. GreenvUle. N. C.~Mondy. September 14. l70Ruling Is Expected In A Few Days After Closed Hearing Ends
By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer FT. BRAGG, N. C. (AP) - A ruling is expected within a few weeks on whether Capt. Jeffrey MacDonald must stand trial at an Army court-martial on charges he murdered his wife and two children.
A closed-door hearing on the
charges against the 26-year-old Green Beret physician ended FViday after the prosecution.reportedly argued MacDonald killed his family in a rage over one of the childrens bed-wetting.
Tlie report about the alleged motive, the first publicly cited for the bizarre Feb. 17 slayings,
came from defense attorney Bernard L. Segal.
The Army refused to comment on the report, folloudng a policy . it adopted when it decided to close the proceedings to the public.
Col. Warren V. Rock, who conduced the hearing, began studying the bulky transcript of the
six weeks of testiniony to prepare his ruling.
Most of the flnal day of the hearing was takra by closing arguments of prosecution and defoise attorneys.
As MacDonald left the wooden frame building in which the hearing was held, he said he was relieved its all over.
But at the same time, he said, Im still not completely relieved because now I have to go back to my room and sit and wait for a decision.
Segal said Capt. Clifford L Somers, the prosecutions chief attorney, presented the prosecutions contention of the motive for the slayings.
He said Somers told the hearing he had reconstructed the
events of the slayings firom physical evidence f the s(ne, including the fact that blood apparently belonging to the victims was found outside the rooms where they would have been killed according to MacDonalds account.
Segal said Somers argued that when MacDonald started to go to bed, he found (me of the childrenKristen, 2 had crawled into bed with his wife and had wet one side of the bed.
The ft)secution argued, Segal said, that MacDonald took I&is-ten to her bed in a separate bedroom and told his wife, Mrs. Colette MacDonald, 26, she would have to sleep on the living room couch.
Segal said Somers told the
't
hearing that an argument began over who would sleep on the couch, that M^. MacDopald slapped her husband and that he slapped her back.
Segal said Somers wgued that 'Mrs. MacDcmald lacked up a knife and that MacDonald got a piece of wood and in a Mind, fantastic, mindless rage, fatally injured her.
Segal said Somers argued that MacDonald killed his oldest daughter, Kimberly, 6, wlien she was awakied by the noise and came into the mMter bedroom,,
Segal said Somo*s contended that MacDonald then decided he must kill Kristen and invent a story about mysterious intruders to cover up the truth.
Military police who arrived at
MacDonalds Ft. ^agg home in response to his telephoned plea for ,help found the house in disarray and MacDonald suffering from several stab wounds, one of which pierced a Itmgi*'
MacDonald said he had gone to sleep on the couch after finding that Kristen had wet his side of his and his wifes bed and after carrying her to her own bed.
MacDonald said he was awakened by cries and saw three men and a blonde girl wearing a floppy hat standing at the foot of the couch.
He said the men attacked him while the girl murmured: Acid is groovy. Kill the pigs. Acid is a slang term for the hallucinatory drug LSD.
When investigators arrived, Uiey found the word pig scrawled in blood on the headboard of the MacDonalds bed and a back ckxnr swinging open. ^ A knife was found on the master bedroom floor and other weapons believed used in the slayingsa knife, an ice pick and a club^were found outside the house. _
MONEY HERS
LENNOX, Calif. (AP)Marie Colmer told sheriffs deputies she found $3,300 in the pockets o( a pair of pants she found <m her front lawn.
Friday, more than 90 days had passed without anyone claiming the money so Mrs. Colmer, a 64-year-old widow, became legal owner.
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Agnew Stalks So-Cdlled Troubadors Of Trouble
By WALTER R. MEARS AP Politicai Writer PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (AP) Vice President Spiro T. Agnew resumes his political safari today, stalking such quarry as the troubadors of trouble, the covey of confused congressmen, the vicars of vacillationand, above all, the elusive radical liberals.
After taping a television appearance in San EMego today, the vice president makes a campaign stop in Las Vegas, Nev.,
primarily in behalf of William Raggio, 43, the Reno district attorney challenging Democratic Sen. Howard W. Cannon.
The administration urged Raggio to make that race, and Agnew himself was one of the recruiters.
Two days of congressional campaigning in three states have produced a stream of alliterative phrases describing the politicians the vice president is challenging.
Virtually all, of course, are
Democrats. But Agnew said there may be a Republican or two among the members of Congress he calls radical liberals. He has made politicians in that category a special target of scorn but refused to name any.
Agnew has denounced professional pessimists ... nattering nabobs of negativism ... pusillanimous pussyfooting. He refused to say whether he or his traveling speechwriters two have been assigned by the White Housecoin such
phrases.
It doesnt make any difference who writes such line, Agnew said, since he is the man who approves it and utters it on the cam^ign platform. He does it without'a hitch, even though some of the phrases seem a bit tongue twisting as in hopeless hysterical hypochondriacs of history.
Agnew said he refused to identify those he considers radical liberals because it is too early in the campaign to start dealing in personalities. He said he would name names later.
The radical liberal can be depended upon to vote against the interest of law and order and against the interests of a representative society and against the foreign policy of the
United States virtually every time, Agnew said.
Agnew said in his judgement id to 15 members of the Senate are at times radical liberals because of the positions they take.
Now on a steady basis, looking at them day after day ... it would be even less, maybe as few as seven or eight senators, he said. I would think there may be a Republican or two in there.
So far, Agnew has spent two days campaigning in Illinois, Wyoming and California, and two days relaxing in Palm Springs.
The goldeneye duck is commonly called the whistler because of the whirring noise made by its wings.N.C. To Sell Sixteen Dogs
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Purchase and Contract Division will sell to the highest bidders at 1 p.m. Tuesday 16 German Shei^erd d(^s belonging to the state Correction Department.
Some of the dogs are vicious and some are getting old, said George Randall, assistant correction commissioner.
TTie Correction Department uses dogs at Odum Prison in Northampton (Ounty and some other prison units in the state.
Randall said the dog breeding
The Dally Reflector. Gremvllie. N. C
program at Odum is so prolific we occasionally have surplus dop and offer them for sale aboyt once a year.
He added the 16 d<^s being sold Tuesday are at Odum near Jackson and can be seen by prospective buyers. The German
.-^Honday, September 14, Ifia7
Shepherds range in age from three to 11 years old.
Randall said the dogs are used for riot control and patrol.
HOMEMADE COTTON CANDY KYOTO, Japan (UPI) A Kyoto firm has developed a portable machine to make cotton candy at home. Crystal sugar is put on a revolving tray which produces the cotton candy by centrifugal force. The machine is small enough to place on a kitchen table.
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CHOWDER
CUP&
SAUCER
Jumbo size decorated cup and saucer. Ideal for soups, chowder. Choice of 3 colors.
yr X 60 YD
MASKING
TAPE
For painting use', sealing parcels.
CANNON
BATH TOWELS
BATH SIZE
WASH CLOTHS
Thick, thirsty double-weave cotton terry in floral prints or stripes.
DECORATED
COFFEE
MUGS
Assorted colorful striped or floral decorations.
STORAGE CHESTS
Your
Choice
O
Sturdy fiberboard with woodgrain finish. Ideal for every storage use. Chest style 24V2 x 14V2 x 14", underbed style 39 x 19 x 6" high.
CORN
BROOM
Tough, long laS)ting corn. Secure multirow stitching.
STli Diily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Monday. September 14,1|70
Stock And Market Reports
Ground Broken For New Church
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were mostly 25 higher. 18.00 to 19.75 at Salisbury; 19.25 to
19.50 at Wilson; 18.25 to 19.25 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton^ Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 18.00 to 19.00 at Bethel; 19.75 at Greensboro;
19.50 at Salisbury.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina poultry market today had an adequate sup-frfy for a good, ready-to-cook demand. Weights generally desirable. Live, at-farm price on broilers and fryers, 12/4 cents per pound. Hens, offerings of all weiglits adequate, demand fair. Heavy hens, at farm, 8M-9; light type, at farm, 4.
Carolina Power 23
United Utilities is^
Chrysler 24V4
EHiPont 121
Gen. Elec. 8OV4
Gen. Motors 70V4
RCA 28%
R.J. Reynolds 40%
Sperry 23%
Standard Oil (NJ)
Texas Gulf 18%
Ky. Fried 13%
US Steel 31%
Union Carbide 39%
Vir. Elec. 20%
Woolworth 33%
Jeff-Pilot 27%
Wachovia / 52%
OVER THE COUNTERS
NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices stumbleddown-ward this morning in moderate trading.
At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks had slifqjed 4.58 points to 757.26.
Declining issues held a moderate lead over gainers.
Analysts said the markets activity c(Hitinued to show the erosion of investor confidence that began last week, the first break in the thrbe-week rally that began in mid-August and sent the Dow iq) 64 points. They said the situation in the Middle East was c(Hitributing to investor uneasiness, especially since peace hopes there seem to be receding.
Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Int^on
Wachovia Realty Elckerds Little Mint Conner Homes
39-39%
13%-13%
5%-5%
28%-29
5%-6%
7V4-7%
19%-20%
18%-19%
3%-3%
4%-5
Lifting
Hickory
Curfew
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furbished by Interstate Securities Ckirp.
AT&T 47%
Am. Tob. =---=======^39% Burroughs 105%
The
Meeting
Place
MONDAY
'AL
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist C3ub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose
8:00 p.m. The Helping Hand Club will meet in the club room for a business session.
TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at ' Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:30 p.m.Reception
honoring Mrs. Thomas M. Davis and Mrs. John D. Grier in the parlor of the Salvation Army Citadel 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of E^astem Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings Loan Bldg.
8:00 p.m.The Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street sym 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:15 p.m .Business meeting of the Pitt County Literacy fk)uncil meets at the Salvation Army Citadel
MASONIC NOTICE .
There will be a stated communication of Ayden Masonic Lodge No. 408 on Tuesday. William Bennett Phillips appreciation night. Dinner at 7 p.m. and lodge at 7:30 p.m. John Wilner Heuay, Master B.P. McLawhorn, Secy
Former Medics Are Graduated
SEATTLE (AP) Fourteen men were in the first class graduated Sunday in a pioneer program aimed at converting former military medical corps-meii into physicians aides.
The University of Washington program provided three months of instruction and a year of on-the-job training with their supervising physicians.
Under the program, called Medex, the corpsmens medical background is expanded to free physicians from routine duties.
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S. J. WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C
YOUR MOHAVVK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
"'Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 756-2541 N ight 752-3280
HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - Mayor Julian J. Whitener said today he was lifting a nighttime curfew that had been in effect for six nights at Hickory because of racial unrest.
In a proclamation which banned the curfew and ended the prohibition of liquor sales, Wiitener said a state of ner-gency does not now seem to exist in the Hickory area.
He imposed the curfew and the ban on sales of alcoholic beverages last Tuesday after about 200 Negro youths walked out of Hickory High School.
Hie N^roes were upset over the temporary suspension from school of three black clMerlead-ers who took Uie eld during a football game the previous Friday night to dramatize demands ^ that blacks be added to the j^hools cheerleading squad.
Negroes clashed briefly with police after the girls were ordered off the field. During that weekend there were several incidents of vndallsm downtown. Several small fires were reported at schools during last week and a Negro maid at a school has been arrested for unlawful burning.^
Police said they made 89 arrests for curfew violations during the six nights.
Find Thirteen Typhoon Victims
CASIGURAN, Philippines (AP) Search teams recovered the bodies of 13 more victims of Typhoon (Georgia) today raising the known dead to 54 with at least 100 missing and feared lost.
The typhoon which devastated this town of 13,000 persons and two nearby coastal villages before veering out to sea three days ago packed winds of 100 miles per hour.
Gleorgia has begun to die out over the South China Sea about 70 miles east of Hong Kong.
GROUND WAS BROKEN . , . yesterday on the planned site for Red Oak Christian Churchs new building. Four who participated in the service
were (left to right) J.T. Manning Jr., the Rev. Kenneth Moore, Dr. Charles E. Dietze, and James Sydney Allen.
Obituaries
Corbitt
Mr. George T. (iorbitt, 75, died in Oaven County Hospital in New Bern last night at 9:15.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2:30 at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Elders Joe Sawyer and Elder Prescott, Primitive Baptist isters. Burial will be in iwood Memorial Park.
Mr. Corbitt spent most of his life in the Red Banks and Eastern Pines communities and had been a resident of Bayboro for the past four years. He was a member of the Bethel Primitive Baptist Church at Grantsboro.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lula S. Corbitt; two daughters, Mrs. Alton G. Bibb of Portsmouth, Va. and Mrs. H. Glenn Hardee of Greenville; a son, Vernon B. Ctorbitt of Portsmouth, Va.; a stepson, Joseph A. Newton of Nori Springfield, Va.; four sisters, Mrs. Mattie Parkerson of Greenville, Mrs. Mamie Harrington of Portsmouth, Va., A&s. Sam Ross of Burlington, and Mrs. Effie Kittrell of Greenville; six grandchildren; three stepgrandchildren; and three great grandchildren.
Pope
ENFIELD Funeral services were held here yesterday, for Mrs. Martha Pope, 88, who died in a Rocky Mount hospital Friday night.
Burial was in the Elmwood Cemetery.
The widow of William A. Pope, she was a member of the Tillery Baptist Church, the Frank M. Parker Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, and Enfield Chapter No. 183 of the Order of the Eastern Star. A Martin (bounty native, she once lived in Greenville and was employed by the C. T. Mumford
Store.
Surviving her are a daughter. Miss Anne C. Pope of the home; a son, Almarine Pope Jr. of Fairbanks, Alaska, and two grandchildren.
Interrupted To Warn Of Fire
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Bruce Williams, 17, the altar boy, interrupted Sunday morning services at St. Marys Episcopal cathedral when he laid down an eight-foot-tall cross and ran from the church.
He is credited with saving five lives.
Bruce said he was daydreaming. When he looked out a window and saw a house with flames coming out the roof.
A second acolyte, Clhris Canon, put down that thing that lights the candles and trotted along with Bruce, their robes flowing.
Firemen said Bruce r^ into the burning house, shouting, Fire! Five tenants who had not noticed the smoke were roused and left the structure.
Pope Will Fly To Far East
Use Lake As A Laboratory
PEORIA, m. (AP) - niinois State Water Survey scientists are using Peoria Lake as a natural laboratory for water quality studies to determine chemical and biological properties causing the absence of algae.
The 13-mile long expansion of the Illinois River in the central part of the state is an ideal study area because its condition has been recorded periodically for over 17 years.
Scientists have noted a significant difference between data collected now and that on record of 10 years ago. lake now has very few bhie-green algae growing in it although parts of the lake seemed to be permanently occupied by aquatic plants.
Although algae are a nuisance since, they lower water quality by affecting its taste, odor and recreational use, they hasten euthrophicationthe natural aging of lakes.
If we can find a reasonable relationship between what our laboratory studies predict and what naturally occurs, well be fairly confident about what influences algae growth, said Ralph L. Evans, director of the projects
VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI will fly to the Philli-pines and Australia in late November and early December on his ninth and longest trip so far, the Vatican announced today.
Details of the visits were still being worked out, the Vatican said.
BIG JOB
BANGKOK (UPI) -After two dozen years of hard work, a Bangkok businessman has completed a Thai translation of the Koran, the Bible of about 500 million Moslenis. Direk Kulsiri-wasdki, the translator, said the final sections of his translation will be published later this year.
Nothing helps next years harvest like this years crop inoney . in a Wachovia Savings Account.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
A ground breaking service for a new church building for Red Oak Christian Church was held yesterday on the building site on the U.S. 264 Bypass here.
The morning worship service immediately before the grqund breaking was presided over by
* the pastor of Red Oak, the Rev. Kenneth Moore, and Dr. Charles E. Dietze, North Carolina executive minister for the Disciples of Christ Church, vho brought the morning message entiUed, We Build This House.
James Sydney Alien, chairman of the Church Board, Charles Allen Sr., chairman of
* the Finance Committee, and J. T. Manning Jr., chairman/>f the
Report Tremor In Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES (AP) An earthquake of 3.2 magnitude on the Richter scale, centered somewhere in the southwest Los Angeles area, was recorded at 4:57 a.m. today, the California Institute of Technology seismology laboratory said.
No damage was reported.
Three tremors shodc Southern California Saturday, the strongest registering between 4.5 and 5 on the Richter scale.
An undersea quake 20 miles off the coast here jostled several Northern California communities Sunday.
The 1906 San Francisco quake registered 8.3 on the Richter scale and the 1964 Alaska quake 8.4.
building committee, led the group in the ground breaking with comments describing the new building made by Manning.
The structure will include a sanctuary with Sunday School wings on either side. Construction will begin next week. Manning said.
Other participants in the service were Sam Winchester, chairman of the Elders; Mrs. Leota Tyson, chairman of the Board of Trustees, Charles Jackson, chairman of Deacons; Bob Beardsworth, Sunday School superintendent; Waddell Manning, president of the Chrisitian Mens Fellowship; Mrs. Rubelle Goin, chairman of the Membership and
Evangelism committee; Mrs. Rena Manning, CJhristian Education chairman; Miss Dianne Manning, Junior Fellowship president; Miss Faye Manning, president of the Christian Youth Fellowship and Chi-Rho; Claude Manning, property chairman; Mrs. Jean Garris, Christian Womens Fellowship president; snd Mrs. Lou Joyner, chairman of Deaconesses.
Mrs. Onan Allen, who has been a Red Oak member since 1906, represented members of the diurch 70 years old and older.
Red Oak was organized on April 15, 1871 with 11 charter members, the membership is now 191.
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ROPE SKIPPING RECORD?
TURKU, Finland (UPI) -Two hundred local high school students have claimed a world rope skipping relay re>rd of 14 hours and 15 minutes
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Sports 'J'HE DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedMONDAY AFTtgNOON, SEPTEMBER 14, 1970
Only Two Unbeaten After Southern Conf. Openers
by MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer The Southern Conference wound up its first weekend of the 1970 campaign with just two of its six season-opening football teams unbeaten and the list by this time next week mostly likely will be down to zero.
Virginia Military Institutes
Keydets snapped a 12-game losing streak dating back to 1968 with a 13-0 victory over Furmans Paladins in the only league game Saturday. But the Keydets run headlong into Rice in a night game this Saturday at Dallas, Tex.
Hie surprise winner in four nonleague games was Rich
mond. Hie Riders, showing why theyre a logical choice to win the CMiference chamf^onship, trounced North Carolina State of the Atlantic Coast Conference 21-6. But come Saturday afternoon they have to face powerful West Virginia.
Vfilliam and Marys Indians can tell the Spiders a little about the Mountaineers, whove
become a national power since leaving the league two years ago. West Virginia overpowered the Indians Saturday 43-7.
Hie losers besides Furman and VTilliam and Mary were The Qtadels Bulldogs, who went down before Gemson of the ACC 24-0, and East Carolinas Pirates, 35-2 victims of MidAmerican Conference champion Toledo.
Davidsons Wildcats, cocham-INons with Richmond last year and 56-33 losers to Toledo in last
December Tangerine Bowl, dont (^len their season until Sept. 26 when they invade Richmond for a night game.
They did a real good job for an inexperienced, young team, said Fdchmond coach Frank Jones of his l^iders, who except for an intercepted pass and two fumbles might have beaten N.C. States Woli^ack much worse. Penalties helped greatly on two of Richmonds scoring drives.
The interception set up a State touchdown on the first play of
the seccmd quarter, but AU-Southem quarterback Charlie Richards came back to direct the Spiders to three touchdowns two by fullback Jerry Mauro as he hit on 17 of 25 passes for 198 yards.
I was real pleased by the way that we came back after the interception, said Jones. A
{day like that can depress a team.
Halfback Buddy Woodle ran for 101 yards in 25 carries, including a 37-yard run that set up his own three-yard TD run in the second quarter.
And Richmonds defensive unit stopped State four times inside the 25-yard line, never letting the Wolfpack get closer than the 20 on their own, while setting up one score on Ray Easterlings pass interception.
Quarterback Murphy ^rinkel ran for 89 yards and one touchdown and Don Cupit kicked field goals of 42 and 34 yards as^VMI finally lx*oke into the victory column and temporarily took over the conference lead.
In a game which, like Richmonds triumph, wasnt as close as the score indicated, the Keydets defenders grabbed most of the laurels as they limit
ed Furman to 99 yards in total offense.
We missed several opportunities to put away the game early, said VMI coach Vito Rag-azzo, whose Keydets lost three fumbles inside the Furman 25, one into the end zone. We blew some chances, but we were real happy with the win.
Added Ragazzo It was a welcome relief from a long drought.
There wasnt much to cheer about at The Citadel, William and Mary and Elast Carolina Uid things dont get much better this week.
William and Mary has a Friday night date with Miami in the Orange Bowl, while Saturday night contests have The Citadel at Vanderbilt and East Carolina at home against East Tennessee. Furman, which now has lost eight in a row, tackles Pres-byterial at home Saturday night.
Tailback Bod Ehmcan led The atadel on three sweeps into Oemson territory, but the Hg-ers halted the Bulldogs on the 11, the 12 and the 22 as they failed to generate a scoring punch.
Gemson quarterback Tommy Kendrick hit on 9 of 17 passes for 122 yards and two touchdowns and fullback Ray Yauger scored the other one as he ran for 81 yards on 19 carries.
The defeat at Toledo spoiled the collie coaching debut of former Duke All-American Mike McGee at East Carolina. The Pirates were stO{^)ed two and five yards short of the goal and got their only score the second
time on a safety.
Toledo, which now hks won 12 strai^t, got 105 yards in 16 carries from fullback Charlie Cole and held a 28-0 lead with 14 minutes left in the first half before coasting the rest of the way. Les Strayhom gained 110 yards in 17 carries for the Pirates.
Powerful West Virginia ran up 623 yards in total offense, one yard short of the school record, in routing William and Mary. The Indians lone score came on a 51-yard run in the fourth quarter by junior halfback Phil Mos-ser. Pete Wood scored twice for the Mountaineers.
Sohie Fears Dispelled As Tar Heels Trip Kentucky
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Senior Golf Winners
WINNERS Reynolds May (left) was the Gass D winner and overall winner of the N.C. Seniors Golf tourney at Brook Vattey l^nday afternoon. Ercell Webb (right) Was Gass C winner. (Reflector Photo)
1 ^ *
intrepid Seen
Sure Thing In
America's Cup
By SID MOODY
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -Sportings oldest monopoly resumes Tuesday and it is hard to find anyone who doesn't expect more of the sameanother ho hum sailover for the United States in the Americas CJup competition.
Many think Intrepid, only the second boat picked twice to defend the cup, will win the best-of-seven race series in four straight over the Australian challenger Gretel II.
One of his entourage reported Sir Frank Packer, head of the Aussie syndicate, as feeling bearish about his boats chances.
But match racing such as for the Americas Cup is a battle of billfolds, design, space age technology, crew selection and organization, helmsmanship, sailing tactics and luck.
Intrepid showed herself a winning combation of all of these in her somewhat surprising victory over Valiant in the elimination trials. Valiant was the 1970 product of the genius of designer Olin Stephens who also designed Intrepid which soundly defeatedjAustraUas Damf Pat-tie in the 1967 challenge.
Valiant was believed to have bei an improved refinement on Intrepid but Intrepid proved that life can begin again at age three after having nautical face lifting by 30-year-old designer Britton (Chance Jr.
The intriguing question thus resultedhow much of Intrepid was Stephens and how much Chance?
Ninety eight per cent Chance, quipped the young designer.
Gretel II, designed by Alan Payne, was not all that much of superboat in trial runs against the original Gretel which lost, to Weatherly in 1962. Yet Gretel II handily defeated France 4-0 in an elimination series last month against the French challenger. And France was supposedly an improvement over Chancegger, built as a trial horse for her and designed by Chance himself. So
what does all that prove? Who kiKiws and thats what makes yacht racing.
Theres a 96 per cent chance though that the matter will be settled not long after Tuesdays start. If Intrepid starts moving away right from the gun as she did against Dame Pattie, the bookies might as well close up shop and go home. If Gretel II does the moving on the other hand, a lot of eyebrows will be lifted in Newport and a lot of beer steins in Australia.
Both yachts were out Sunday in a brisk southerly. Intrepid with Bill Ficker at the helm and Gretel II with her 37-year old* skipper, Jim Hardy.
Ficker, a 42-year old California architect, says he is not thinking about winning or losing. I just concentrate on organization and sailing the boat.
Fights
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BARI, ItalyNino Benyenuti, Italy, stopped Doyle Baird, Akron, Ohio, 10.
TRENTON, N.J.-Sammy Goss, 129t^, Trenton, outpointed Jos^ Marine, 130^, Costa Rica, ~ 10.
LOS ANGELESBaby Luis, 132, Miami, Fla., outpointed Raul Lobito Montoya, 134, Los Angeles, 12.
, FOURTH YEAR EAST PROVIDENCE, R.I.
(AP) Connecticut, led by Fred Kask, is the -Tri-State goHy champion for the fourth straight year and the 19th time in 39 appearances.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Some preseason football fears were dispelled this weekend as Atlantic Coast Conference football teams moved into action for the first time this year. ..................'
There had been some concern at Chapel Hill that Kentuckys defense against the rush would be so strong that Carolina would have to have an excellent passing game if it were going to start the 1970 season with a win.
It turned out the fears at UNC were unnecessary. Hie Tar Heels topped Kentucky 20-10, and not many passes were needed.
One of the main reasons the passing was the bread-and-butter was Don McCauley, who ran against the defense for 102 yards in the first half. He added another 58 yards in the second half to collect 160 of the Tar Heels total 284 yards.
A second worry for coach Bill Dooley had b^n kicking. He advertised for a specialist earlier on the campus and it paid off. Kicker Ken Oaven provided field goals of 28 and 44 yards, the first and second of his brief career.
In other weekend action, Virginia tripped rival Virginia Tech, 7-0; Gemson downed The Gtadel, 24-0; Nebraska rolled pass Wake Forest, 36-12; Florida nipped Duke, 21-19; Georgia Tech slipped by South C^arolina, 23-20; Villanova whipped Maryland, 21-3 and Richmond rii^d North Carolina State, 21-6.
Hie ninth-ranked Comhuskers of Nebraska combined some topflight passing by quarterback
Pro'Football
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fridays Results Minnesota 31, Chicago 30 Denver 16, Boston 14 ' Saturdays Results Washington 17, Baltimore 14 Detroit 31, Gncinnati 14 Geveland 30, NY Giants 29 Atlanta 20, Miami 17 Pittsburgh 20, Oakland 6 New Orleans 20, San Diego 14 St. Louis 34, Kansas Gty 24 Los Anges 17, San Fran. 14 Green Bay 34, Buffalo 0 *
Sundays Results Houston 26, Phil^elphia 7 New York Jets 29, Dallas 21
Jerry Tagee with sleek nmning to overpower the Deacons of Wake Forest.
Wake managed only one touchdown, and that came in the final minute of the game. Hieir other scores came from a first* quarter field goal and a safety in the second period.
Villapova took advantage of three Maryland fumbles for three touchdowns Saturday at (College Park, Md. One of the fumbles was recovered in the end zone. Marylands only threat came during the second
Easy Win In Capital City
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Its doubtful Richard Petty will win many NASCAR Grand National stock car races as easily as he took the Capital Gty 500.
The veteran Randleman, N.C., driver started from the pole position Sunday and was in front for 487 of the 500 laps as he coasted to victory by two and three laps, respectively, oyer the brother team of Bobby and Donnie Allison of Hueytown, Ala.
Petty, driving a 1970 Plymouth averaged 81.4697 miles per hour on the .542 - mile Fairgrounds Raceway to beat out Dodge-driving pobby and Ford - driving Donnie.
NASCAR point leader Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N.C., was fourth in a 1%9 Dodge, a lap behind Donnie Allison, and two 1969 Ford drivers, Sonny Hutchins of Richmond, Va., ahd Bennie Parsons of Ellerbe, N.C., finished fifth and sixth, respectively.
Petty led the first four laps, fell behind Donnie Allison from the fifth irough the 1^ laps, led again until the 15^ when Dick Brooks of Spartanburg, S. C., went in front for two laps, then took over again on the 155th and was never headed.
Johnny Halford of Spartanburg, S.C., was involved in the only two caution flags. He spun out and caused a slowdown for six laps, then blew the engine on his car later to cause another fiVe-lap slowdown.
period. 'The Terps were stopped and forced to settle for a 34-yard field goal by Greg Fries.
The Wolfpack was off and nmning early with an interception returned to the four and carried over f(w a North Carolina State touchdown. But it only fird up the Spiders of Richmond, who went on to the 21-6 victory.
Duke offered the most surprising performance of the ACC teams, when it narrowly lost to Florida. It could have been Floridas loss had it not been for a 67-yard punt return in the third quarter.
South Carolina put up a determined fight to the end with Grorgia Tech. The defending. ACX^ champions were ahead at the end of the half, 14-KL and the end of the third pericm, 20-16. But they allowed Tech to catch up and win.
Gemson had three unfounded scares when The Gtadel cut ^eep into Tiger territory, but was unable to score. The 24-0 win was the firel for the Hgers new head coach Hootie Ingram, who took over aftr Frank Howard became athletic director at Gemson.
A pair of breathtaking catches by Virginia pass receivers pulled underdog Virginia' over VPI. Dave Sullivan snatched one from the hands of two-would-be VPI interceptors in the final period to set up the 0 ly score of the game.
Split end Bob Bischoff then brought the house down with a twisting, jumping catch that sent the ball to the Tech 10 and moved the Cavaliers close enough for the score.
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Matty Alov Let The Cubs Slip Through His Fingers
Standings
Fourth Time
FOURTH WORLD SERIES WIN FOR NICKLAUS Jack Nicklaus won an unprecedented fourth World Series of Golf title Sunday with a four under par 136 for the 36-hole tournament. PGA Champ Dave Stockton and Masters Champ Billie Casper tied for second with one under 139, and U.S. Open winner Tony Jacklin was last with one over, 141. Along with another engraving on the trophy, Nicklaus collected |50,000 in prize money. (AP Wirephoto) ^
Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore . 95 51 .651
New York 81 65 . 555 14
Detroit 75 71 .514 20
Boston ..... 75 71 .514 20
Qeveland 71 76 .483 24^
Washn 68 77 .469 26'/^
West Division Minnesota . 87 58 .600
Oakland . 80 67 .544 8
California 77 68 .531 10
Kansas City 58 88 .397 29*
Milwaukee . 55 90 .379 32
Chicago 53 93 . 363 34^/z
Sundays Results Baltimore 13, Boston 2 Cleveland 3, New York 1 ^ Washington 10, Detroit 0 Chicago 8, Minnesota 7 Kansas City 8-8, Oakland 7-7, 1st gbme 11 innings; 2nd game 12 innings California 2, Milwaukee 1 Saturdays Results Qeveland 4, New York 3, 11 innings Oakland 3, Kansas City 2 ^ Detroit 5, Washington 4 Chicago 5,. Minnesota 3 . < .
Baltimore 5, Boston 1 Milwaukee 3, California 2 Todays Games Oakland (Odom 8-6) at Milwaukee (Morris 2-2), N California (Wright 19-11) at Minnesota (Hall 8-6), N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Oakland at Milwaukee, N Chicago at Kansas City, N California at Minnesota, N Detroit at Cleveland, N Baltimore at Washington, N Boston at New York, 2, twi-'ni^it
Britisher Ends A Golden Era
National League East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Pittsburgh . 77 68 .531
New York . 77 69 . 527
CJhicago 76 69 .524 1
St. Louis ... 70 77 .476 8
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer The golden era of Team McLarens domination of road racing in North America came to an end in the red clay hills of (Georgia Sunday.
The driver who did it was 38-year-old Tony Dean, a Britisher whose 182-cubic inch Porsche Spyder 908 shouldnt even have been racing against the likes of the 600 horsepower McLaren-Chevrolets.
Dean, a balding veteran of many European courses, mostly in small machinery, happened to be the guy who was sitting in the right position at the right time as the more powerful contenders dropped out one by one in a wreck-marred Canadian-American Challenge Cup race at the new Road Atlanta Circuit 40 miles northeast of Atlanta.
The Britisher romped home to collect $16,450 from the $61,500 pursethe largest payday of his careerand end Team McLarens string of Can-Am'Victories at 19. A McLaren team car hadnt lost in the million dollar series since Oct. 13, 1968, and they had won the series title three times in a row.
Philaphia .. 66 81 .449 12
store heir, suffered the same Montreal ... 64 81 .441 13
fate while they held the advan- West Division
tage later. Cincinn^ .. 93 56 .624
A1 Unser, gaining his seventh victory of the season and already with more than $360,000 in the bank, beat off A.J. Foyts challenge to romp home ahead of the pack in a 100-mile championship race at Indianapolis Fairgrounds Saturday.
The victory gave Indianapolis 500 winner Unser a 2,100-point lead in his quest for his first USAC driving title. There is only a mathematical chance that anyone will stop him.
Unser averaged 97.944 miles per hour, a track record, in finishing well ahead of Ralph Lig-ouri. Foyt was third, Sammy Sessions fourth and Mike Mosley fifth.
Takes Title
ROSE WELL WINS U.S. OPEN Ken Rosewell, Australian tennis star, clutches the cp symbolic of the U.S. Open Tennis Cliampionship at Forest Hills courts Sunday after he beat Tony Roche, a countryman, 2-6, 7-6, 6-3, to repeat a victory drive of 16 years ago. At 35 he is the oldest in 41 years to take the title. (AP Wirephoto)
Los Angeles 78 67 .538 13
San Fran. .. 77 69 527 14Mj
Atlanta . . . . 72 76 .486 20^
Houston 70 76 .479 2Vk
San Diego 58 89 395 34
Saturdays Results Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 4 San Diego 4, Cincinnati 2 Sundays Results Montreal 4, Philadelphia 2 Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 2 St. Louis 5, New York 4, 13 innings Houston 10, Atlanta 6 San Diego 5, Cincinnati 4 Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 3, 10 innings
Todays Games New York (Sadecki 8-4) at Montreal (Stoneman 5-14), N San Diego (Nyman 0-1) at Los Angeles (Osteen 14-13), N Atlanta (Mc(}ueen 0-3) at San Francisco (Reberger 5-6), N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games New York at Montreal, N Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, N St. Louis at Chicago N Cincinnati at Houston, N San Diego at Los Angeles, N Atlanta at San Francisco, N
College
Football
Results
By DICK couai Associated Press Sports Writer Danny Murtaugh and Steve Blass were just a handshake awaywhen Matty Alou let tlw Chicago Cubs slip through his fingefs.
Alou, Pittsburghs usually sure-handed center fielder, muffed a fly ball with two out in the ninth inning Sunday and the Cubs went on to kayo Blass and score two quick runs for a 3-2 victory that tightened the three-team scramble for the National Leagues elusive Elast Division title.
The sudden turnabout carried the third-place (Xibs within one game of the first place Pirates and within one-half game of the runner-up New York Mets, who lost 5-4 to St. Louis on Joe Torres 13th inning homer. It also caught Murtaugh, the Pirates manager, with his hand outstretched.
To fell you the truth, he said, I was stepping out of the dugout to shake Steves hand. Blass led 2-1 and was one out away from a five-hit victory when Alou dropped pinch hitter Willie Smiths short fly for a two-base error. E)on Kessinger laced a run-scoring single on the next pitch to tie the game, took .second on Glenn Beckerts first-pitch singlewhich finished the" shaken Blassand scored the winner on Billy Williams
sions. Hes saved me a thousand times. I still had a chance to get Matty off the hook if I had gotten Kessinger, but I didnt do it.
Elsewhere, San Di^o stunned Cincinnatis runaway West Division leader for the third straight time, 5-4; Los Angeles downed San Francisco 5-3 in 10 innings; Montreal topped Philadelphia 4-2 and Houston drubbed Atlanta 10-6.
In the American League, Baltimore bounced Boston 13-2; the Chicago White Sox upended Minnesota 8-7; California shaded Milwaukee 2-1; Qeveland beat the New York Yankees 3-1; Washington smothered Detroit 10-0 and Kansas Qty swept an extra-inning doubleheader from Oakland, 8-7 in 11 innings and 8-7 in 12.
Leo Durocher was in a jovial mood after his Cubs come-from-behind victory, exclaiming; Im more glad we won it that way then if wed won it 10-0. What a lift it gives the club.
Weve won some like that and weve lost some, said Murtaugh, but weve always bounced back.
Ours was as difficult to lose as theirs, Mets Manager Gil Hodges said in New York after his club blew a chance to grab the division lead. We went 13 innings.
Torre, who had struck out three times, won it for St. Louis with a leadoff homer in the 13th off Ron Herbel, the Mets fourth pitcher.
St. Louis relievers Nelson Briles, Frank Bertaina and Frank Linzy, the winner, combined to retire the last 22 Met batters in order after a sixth inning single by Qeon Jones.
Joe Hague drove in the Cards first four runs with a homer and a single.
Pete Roses 14th home gave the Reds a 4-3 lead in the eighth inning at San Diego, but the Padres bounced back in their half wi a two-run pinch-double by Larry Stahl and took the season series 10-8.
Tom Halter pinch-hit a three-run homer in the 10th, breaking a 1-1 deadlock at San Francisco, and the Dodgers, ending a five-
game-losing streak, added another run before the Giants rallied for a pair in the bottom of the inping.
The Expos scored twice in the eighth on Rusty Staubs single, a fielders choice, a throwing error by pitcher Joe Hoerner and Ron Brands sacrifice fly to break a 2-2 tie and hand the Phillies their fifth straight set-, back.
Cesar Nedenos two-run double and two Atlanta errors keyed a six-run first inning burst that carried the Astros past the Braves.
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second-pitch single off reliever George Brunet.
I should have caught the ball, said Alou, fighting back tears in the Pirates quiet clubhouse. I knew the wind was blowing in, but I should have caught the ball.
Im not about to, criticize Matty, said Blass, who wound
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Stanford 34,_ Arkansas 28 Tex. A&M 41, Wichita St. 14 TCU 31, Tex-Arlington 7 Tex. Tech 21, Tulane 14 Far West Air Force 45, Idaho 7 Brig. Young 10, No. Tex. St. 7 Ck)lo. St. U. 28, New Mex. St. 9 Montana 28, No. Dakota 7 Oregon 31, California 24 UCLA 14, Oregon State 9
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NASCARs Capital City 500-mile Grand National race at Richmond, Va. Sunday. He completed the 500 miles in a Plymouth at an average speed of 81.469 m.p.h. and was two laps ahead of second-placer Bobby Allisons Dodge at the finish.
Third place went to Donnie Allison in a Ford and fourth to the Dodge of Bobby Isaac, who increased his slim lead over 4ames Hylton for the NASCAR driving title.
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Deanes win at Road Atlanta came after four separate early leaders either wrecked -or ran off the new 2 52 mile course.
Denis Hulme, who had posted three Can-Am victories, as the No. 1 Can-Am driver, wrecked while leading on the ninth lap. Pete Revson, the New York sportsman driver, and CJ^rge Eaton, a ^anadian department
if you are thinking about CONTACT LENSES to start this school year, now s the tin>e to make your appoihtfhentj, The ideal situation is to allow four^ to five weexs for your doctor's eye examination, your contact Tehs fitting, and "foHow-up visits or ehecks-ups. This is normal time required for your wearing time to progress properly so that you'adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to school. Don t put it off . . . Call/your eve dojiilor for an appointment and ask him about the many advantages of c^tact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servicel
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NEW QUEEN Twenty-one year-<rfd Phvllts George, of Denton, Tex., waves against backdrop of the beach and ocean at Atlantic City, N.,I Sundav after she was named Miss America
as the climax to the annual contest Saturday
night. She is five feet, eight; weighs 121 pounds and measures 36-23-36. <AP Wirephoto)
Action And In . Debut Qf
Viewpoint New Series
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) The Senator." a new segment of NBCs tripartite series The Bold Ones made its debut Sunday night with antaaton story combined with a point of view.
Hal Holbrook plays a dream senatorwide, brave, middle-of-the-road, happily married, concerned and understanidng of problems of the day. In the premiere the senator was booked
for a speech at a college where there had been student unrest. He planned to speak on the uses of dissent and received an anonymous telephone threat on his life if he filled the date.
The rest of the hour was primarily concerned with police efforts to protect thim. But it was also a study of various reactions to the threat. There was some almost incidental counterpoints about life in high political echelonsa call from the White House abouta pending 4t)te, a news conference in,which he fielded hostile questions. There was some mentionit came close to editorializingof such subjects as student demonstra tions and the controversial no knock provisions of the Washington D.C., crime law.
If the senators impulse to sermonize can be slightly curbed and the writers make him a bit more human, The Senator will be an attractive and substantial addition to the network schedule.
NBCs adaptation of the Broadway musical George M. on Saturday night was an elaborate, 90-minute production that never got off the ground. The problem was format, not per-formers'f
The idea was that a group of
actors were rehearsing a musical play based on the life of ac-tor-writer-producer George M. Cohan. They would talk a bit about the man and then slide into the song and danfe numbers.
None of the characters seemed to be even remotely real, not even Joel Gray in the title role. Some of the dancing and singing numbers were attractive and Gray was a joy to watch when he danced. Generally, it was a lumbering vehicle used as a peg for another of those ... and then he wrote ... tributes of the sort Ed Sul-
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
MONDAY
5:00 Daniel Boone ,
5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Gunsmoke
12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns " 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light
3:00 Secret Or Storm
3:30 Edge of
8:30 Lucy Show Night 9:00 Mayberry 4:00 Gomer Pyle 9;3C Doris Day 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports a^25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth .
7:30 Hillbillies 8:00 Green Acres
10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report
11:30 Merv
Griffin TUESDAY 6:30. Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News
9:00 Kangaroo u--
10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies ^
11:00 Family
Affair ,, I
11:30 Love of Life f'"'
12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News
12:25 Weather
Haw
Rome
Griffin
WITN
Ch. 7
MONDAY 9:00 Virginia
7:00 Real Me-Graham Coys 10:00 Dindh
7:30 Red Skelton 10:30 Concent-
Police Probe Beating Case
Greenville police today are continuing their investigation into an incident in which an East Carolina University student was allegedly assaulted by a Negro near Rose High School Saturday afternoon.
Investigators reported that Tom Bringham, a resident of Aycock Dorm was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for injuries to his face and neck received in the attack.
Bringham was quoted as saying he was walking along Elm Street near Rose High when approached by three Negroes. The tallest, Bringham explained, grabbed him and beat him about the face and neck while the other two watched. The beating stopped, he told officers, when one of the two onlookers said Thats enough. Weve hurt him enough.
The incident reportedly occurred about 2 p.m.
8:00 Laugh 9:00 AAovies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows
7:00 Today Show 7:00 Real McCoys 7:30 Don 8:30 Julia 9:00 AAovies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
In ration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:30 Who, What 12:55 News 1:00 Another World
1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another ^ World Knotts 3;30 Bright Promise
4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 News
WCTI-TV - Ch. 12
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MONDAY
4:30 Flintstones 5:00 D. Frost 6:00 Fr. **
Reynolds 6:30 Gilligan 7:00 News 7:30 Thief 8:30 Movie 10:30 News '
11:00 News 11:30 AAovie 1:00 D. Cavett TUESDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room
8:30 Sesame St.
9:30 Laldnne 10:00 Gourmet
30 11-OO'News
2:00 Everything 11 ;30 AAovie 12:30 World i:00 D. Cavette
Apart 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make 2:00 Newlywed Game 2:30 Dating Game
3:00 Hospital 3:30 Life To Live 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 D. Frost 6:00 Reynolds 6:30 Gillian 7:00 News 7:30 AAod Squad 8:30 AAovie 10:00 Marcus Wei by
Honorary Degree For Ex-Mayor
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DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) -Former Atlanta mayor Ivan Allen, Jr. was to receive an honorary deoctor of laws degree today from Davidson College.
^ The head of the newly created Pplice Development Fund, Which is supported by the Ford -Foundation, Allen claims to have established the best racial . climate in America in Atlanta while he headed that citys government He was scheduled to receive the degree after giving a convocation address on urban problems.
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livan does in a no-nonsense way from time to time.
Sunday evenings Just Friends on ABC looked like a Smothers Brothers hour without the Smothers. Most impressive was a young singing find named Jennifer Warren. A number of ex-Smothers characters were involved, including Pat Paulsen who was stuck in a couple of comedy sketches that didnt work, John Hartford and Mason Williams. The brothers were sorely needed.
Recommended tonight: The Red Skelton Show, NBC, 7:30-8 EDT, the comedians shorter show on a new network.
Johnnie F. Edwards, al to Nichols Construction Co., 10.
W.W. Speight, al to Luke Nelson, al $10.
M. Qiester Stox, al to Joseph Michael Strother, al 110.
Amos J. Evans, al to The City of Greenville $10.
Huldah J. Bundy to Sam D. Bundy $10.
Amos J. Evans, al to The City of Greenville $1.
Gamer Gas & Equipment Co., Inc. to Pargas of Farmville, N.C. $10.
Annie Harris to Ollie G. Harris $10.
Blanche Davenport Gaskins, al to Nelson Hopkins $10.
Emil T. Goor, al to Viola Smiley $10.
Simon Corbett to Hubert Lee Holton $10.
D. Paul Tripp, al to Sam K. Price, al $10.
E. H. Taft, Jr.,al to Milton E. Taft, al $10.
Lois H. Whitehurst to Thomas Qayton Carson, al $10.
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Robert E. Huckabee, al to Northern Lanier, al $10.
C. B. Quinerly, al to James H. Cobb $10.
Wilbur Ray Nichols, al to Willis Earl Manning, al $10.
Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc., al to William S. Bost, al $10.
- John A. Snpden, Jr., al^ to Philip L. tlark, al^lO. '
F. L. Blount, Jr., al to Kenneth E. Allen, al $10.
Dorothy E. Copeland to John E. Satteiifield, ,al $10^
UniCapital Corp. to Robert E. Huckabee, Jr. $10.
Agnes M. Mumford to Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. $10.
Robert Booth, 'Trustee, al to A.F. Rouse, Sr. $3,400.00
Esther J. Tetterton to Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.
Samuel J. Roberts, Jr., al to Sam K. Price, al
Thomas Clayton Carson, Jr., al to Dennis A. Roberson, Jr., al $10.00
Wilton Evans, al to William P. Langley, al $10.
Roy (E.L.) Worthington to
J.W. Rawls, al $10.
Ralph Whitehurst, al to Gerald Malloy, al $10.
Joe D. Tripp, al to Sunnyside Eggs, Inc. $10.
Earle P. Andrews, al to Herbert Shelton, Jr., al $10.
Robert Booth, al to William Henry Artis, al $10.
N.C. National Bank, Trustee to Greenville Realty Co., Inc, $10
N.C. National Bank, 'Trustee to Greenville Realty Co., Inc $10.
William B. Soyars, III to Herbert Shelton, Jr., al $10.
Mary S. Hpneycutt, al to Eloise G. Folger $10.
San Franciscos Golden Gate Park covers 1,017 acres.
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New adventures of fearless, peertess Morshal Dillon. Starring Jim Arness, Amanda Bloke, Milburn Stone and Ken Curtis
7:30 PM
Keep your eye on the bouncing Boll. With more bounce then ever The kids, Desi Jr. and Lucie, compound the comic chaos.
8:30 PM
The postman olwoys rings twice (at least!) wtien he's delivering sunshine pockoges to the happy folks of Moyberry Ken BerrV stars
9PM
The brightest Day of oil. Lighting up the Son Francisco scene with her freckie-foced grin and side-splitting shenanigans.
9:30 PM
The clown princess herself. Up to hilorious new tricks. Bolted and obstructed by Harvey Kormon, Lyle Waggoner, Vicki Lawrence and guests.
10 PM
WNCT-TV
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GREENVILLE
Tint in Telaviston From the'Capital^o the Coast
Mioititk
NnUKEK
7f30 pm / The Red Sheltan Shoui
Red in a whole new show! A new station, new night and new time for the whole family to see this great clown. Guest; Jerry Lewis.
8:00 pm/Rouianflnd Hlartin's laugh-ln
More merry madness from beautiful downtown Burbank. Tonights comics include Arte Johnson, Ruth Buzzi. Jo Anne Worley and Lily Tomlin.
M'iili' ''liii; ' ..;;i Hi'' ii 111
9:00 pm/night Cnilerv"
In the NBC Monday Night at the Movie.s time, Rod Serlings flight allery" spins eerie tales of the superoaturaL .. -
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StiNGRAV is QUICk TD CHEW OUT MiS HAU5FRAU for her UHHEMPT TRESSES *
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The Worry Clinic
Surnames
Relatively
Are
New
Hiram asks a very interesting question. You can profitably devote a Sunday School lesson to its answer, for Abraham and David and Moses had no surnames. But William Shakespeare did. And in modem Burma, you can never identify brothers of the same family, for they all have different last names!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.
CASE 0-530: Hiram Jr., aged 20, teachers a Bible Class.
Dr. Crane, he began, my students are of Junior High School age.
One of the boys asked me last Sunday why Moses and David and other Bible characters didnt have surnames.
did such last names td be added to first
NOW THRU WEDNESDAY
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How happen names?
When the world had few people, it wasnt necessary to add surnames, lor in a village, of 30 to 50* inhabitants, there probably wasnt more than one Jim or one John.
But when cities developed, it became necessary to employ surnames in order to indicate which of several Jims or Johns was meant.
The use of surnames thus evolved during the Middle Ages, for at the time of Christ the total world population was estimated at on|^ 300 millions, including China, India, Asia and Afi^a.
In Shakespeares day, the world population had reached 600 million, so surnames'were then in vogue.
If a certain Jim worked as a smith, then Jim would be called Jim, the smith, which soon became shortened to Jim Smith to distinguish him from Jim Farmer or Jim Carpenter or Jim Baker or Jim Cook,
Other surnames indicated ones^location or Tesidence, as Jim Meadows or Jim Hightower or Jim Castle or Jim Rivers. .
Again, spme^specific color or personal characteristic became the surname, as Jim Brown or Jirti Green or Jim Small or Jim Shakespeare Maybe my own surname ^of
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Crane thus developed because of a remote ancestor had a long neck or long legs or lived near the feeding ground of the wading cranes.
Many other birds are common surnames, such as Lark, Jay, Wren and Drake.
& it makes a fascinating hobby to analyze the wide variety of surnames now in vogue in America.
For example, a talented advertising executive launched me on the radio in 1947 and his name was Jack Kneebone.
<^pwn in Andersqn, South Carolina, met a "distinguished family named Clinkscales.
Another well known family there was called Halfacre.
And I heard a talented woman lecturer a few years ago whose surname was Redheffer.
Other prominent Americans are named Fox and Wolf, as well as Lion, often spelled Lyon.
Recently I occupied the pulpit of a popular clergyman at
CROSSWO^
PUZZLE
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (AP) Timothy Leary, the former Harvard psychology instructor who became a guru to the nations drug culture, has escaped from prison.
The only clue authorities had today was Learys blue denim inmate clothes, found in a service station rest-room a few niiles
Plainfield, Indiana, whose naihe was Warren Robbins. But other spell theirs Robin or Robins.
If you high schoolers wish to write an interesting theme for your English courses, just skim through your local telephone directory and try to classify 100 different surnames on the basis of the factors listed above, plus many other categories that I havent enough space to describe.
Until the beginning of this century, in Denmark, a boy named Jack whose father was named John, would be called Jack Johnson.
But if Jack christened his son William, then William was called William Jaqkson, and Williams boys would bear Williamson as their surname.
Thus, there was no continuity of surname, and this confusion is even worse in Burma today> a Kin, th*.Bishop
of Burma,' ha' four boys and they all bear different surnames, yet not one of them uses On Kin.
So in Burma you cant even identify brothers in the same generation by looking at their surnames, which is very inefficient.
Surnames were thus a great invention, necessitated by growing population.
Leary
Prison
away.
Leary had been at the California Mens Colony 200 miles north of Los Angeles since shortly after being sentenced March 16 to a six-month to 10-year prison term on a marijuana possession conviction.
He was last seen by prison authorities two hours before a midnight bed check Saturday.
Authorities said Leary either had a car waiting for him or hitchhiked"^away after climbing a 10-foot chain-link fence that separates the prison from the outside world.
Officials have said they sent Leary to the minimum-security rural mens colony because he seemed unlikely to be violent or try to escape.
Though described as a model prisoner, Leary, 49, was refused parole last month.
His imprisonment was a result of one of many encounters he has had with the law since becoming nationally known as an advocate of marijuana and psychedelic drugs.
After being sentenced six months ago, Leary said he had no ill will toward officers enforcing antidrug laws.
Two hundred years ago I would have been burned at the - -^4.
PEANUTS
T1i Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^onday, September 14, lt7d13
the Raleigh-Dufham Airport, said
stake," he said*. building where
Learys wife I^emary, 35. .gg^^ggio^^ggting washeld at and his 20-year-oid son by an i^aieigh. *
earlier marriage, John, were qonvicted with him. TTiey received six month sentences but have been released.
Theodore Bryant, chairman of the finance committee of the Federation for the Blind, appealed for the reinstatement of
The penalty for escaping from Galloway. He said that in Gallo-a California prison is six months people of North
to five years.
RejectsPleas On Re-Hiring
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Commission for the Blind has rejected resolutions from two organizations urging reinstatement of Grady Galloway as executive director of the commission.
Representatives of the State Blind Advisory Committee and the North Carolina Federation for the Blind presented the requests to the commission Saturday.
Herbert Hyde of Asheville, commission chairman, said Galloways dismissal was necessary because of improper financial procedures.
He said Galloway and Thurman F. Nance of the commissions Bureau of Employment, were forced to resign last month because they had overspent their budget. Officials said they had not gone through proper state channels in making purchases.
About 25 blind persons pick-
Carolina for*the first time had someone they could communicate with, someone they could express their concerns to.
Carlton F. Edwards, acting executive director of the commission, said the employment bureau now is operating $i ,1(X) in the black after recovering from a $58,000 deficit in July.
Plane Delayed By Bomb 'Joke*
RALEIGH (AP) - A Piedmont Airlines plane was cleared of its passengers and searched Sunday after a woman passen* ger reportedly told a stewardess she was carrying a bomb in her baggage.
Henry Boyd, manager of the
the plane, en route'to Roanoke, Va., was 'searched folr several hours. No bomb was found.
FBI agents questioned the woman passenger Sunday night.
Boyd said she apparenUy was joking when she made Uie statement about a bomb.
Bui he added, This is something theres no horsing around with.
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ACROSS
1. Classified section 4. Preserves 7. Particle
11. Creek
12. Palm leaf
13. Flourish
14. British law student
16. Nominate
17. Ashen
18. Arts
19. Piquant 21.1,0
22. Dyeing apparatus
23. Glass for one eye
27. Conjugated word
29. Letters
30. Teachers organization
31. Nectar
32. Expect
35. Tense
36. Radio wire
37. Small bouquet 40; Away from
windward
41. Subsidize
42. Stannum
43. Transmit
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CKiQia SQsa aaaanaga Qsg an aaianaiSQB BiiDD Huma _ I laiaa sanaa, OEsaancm ncsag BQDaa niaiia loais niaia aacia
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
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45. Belgian
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Par time 30 mln. AP Newsfeatures
Object To Using Jails
SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP)The North Carolina Mental Health Association wants the state to stop committing mentally ill persons to the prison system.
A resolution to this effect was adopted by the association Saturday as it ended a two-<iay workshop at Southern Pines. The association said more than 1,000 mentally ill persons are in jail.
Dr. Calvin Frederick, deputy chief of suicide prevention of the National Institute of Mental Health, told the group a new approach is needed toward suicide prevention.
The answer to the problem of suicide and emotional crisis, he said, is a development of suicide and crisis control centers, manned by volunteers who would take calls around the clock from emotionally disturbed fiersons who might be contemplating suicide.
2. Wither
3. Embroidery piece
4., Mirthful
5.Wiqgs
6. Spoil
7. Spewing fire
8. Unwritten
9. Heavy volume
10. Amazes
15. Condescended
18. Conquer
19. Enervate
20. Moslem official .^1. Mother.
23. Clam genus
24. Vocal composition
25. Recline
26. City in Minnesota
28. Tulle
11. Rugged
32. Too bad
33. Ruse
34. Sun disk
35. Labor
37. Beanie
38. Cotton seeder
39. Abstract being
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N.C. Counts 16 Highway Deaths
By THE AS^ATED PRESS killed on North Carolina high- hi, bvoncominavehlclM. m. MI 111 9Cdl8
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS killed on North Carolina high-The State Highway Patrol re- ways over the weekend, includ ports at least 16 persons were ing four pedestrians who were
1 P ::
WORLD'S CHAMPION PEANUT GROWER SAYS: W LILLISTON ENABLES ME TO PICK OVER 30,000 POUNDS OF PEANUTS A DAY"
i
t
f. W. Evans, Como, N. C., produced history's highest recorded acre-yie/d of 6,059 pounds of peanuts in 1959.
Here's what he says about the machine that helped him do it.
"I like my Lilliston 1500 Peanut Combine better than any ma-chioe I've ever *een. It's a high capacity combine which enables me to pick an average of over 30,000 pounds of peanuts a day. My Lilliston is o clean-picking combine, too, and gets all the nuts off the vineseven in tough conditions. And it's the most trouble-free machine I've ever used."
THIS YIR - WHEN EVERY PENNY,
EVERY PEANUT COUNTS MAKl sum BE SURE INSURE GET IT AU WITH A UlLISTON HARVEST
M.O. Blount Son
Beltrei, North Carolina
4
hit by oncoming vehicles.
The weekend deaths brought the toll for the year to 1,133 persons, compared with 1,230 at the same time last year, the patrol said. ,
The pedestrian victims, killed in separate accidents, were three men and a girl.
The patrol said Thomas C. Spears, 25, of Rt. 1, Wilkesboro, was killed while walking on U.S. 421 four miles west of his home town. He was hit by a car, troopers reported.
Michell Fulford, a two-year-old, was killed when she was hit by a car on a road near her Englehard home. Troopers said the Hyde County accident occurred when the tot ran into the path of a car.
Billy Jacob Beasley, 38, of Rt. 3, Benson was killed when a vehicle hit him on N. C. 210 about 15 miles west of Smithfield.
William Pinnex, 17, of Reids-ville, was killed, the patrol reported. when he was struck by a vehicle on N. C. 14 one mile north of his home town.
A car went out of control on a dirt road and overturned into a river near Durham late Saturday, killing three teen-agers. They were identified as Carl Carter, 16, of Roxboro; Lee Ray Ellis, 19, and William Clements Jr., 17, both of Bahama.
The patrol also reported these victims:
' Charles D. Thigpen, 37, of Rt. 2, Trenstoa, who was killed when his car veered off a rural road, slammed into a bridge railing and turned over six
miles west of his home town.
Wendell Jones, 19, of Plum Tree, who died when his car Was involved in a two-vehicle crash on N.C. 19 in Burke County.
Lawrence Daniel Jones, 28, of .Rt. 1, Smithfield, who was killed on U. S. 70 a niile west of Smithfield when his car turned over.
James William Conaway, 35, who died of injuries suffered when his car ran off N. C. 150 and crashed into a tree about seven miles north of Greensboro. Conaway was from Rt. 2, Summerfield.
Joe Lewis Chambers, of Charlotte, who was killed in a crash in his hometown.
William A. Walker, 28, of Rt.
1, Wake Forest, who died when his car overturned on a rural road a mile west of his home town.
Jerry Wingler, 15, and James Calvin Harold, 13, both of Rt.
2, North Wilkesboro. The two youths were fatally injured when the car they were riding in overturned on a rural road 17 miles north of North Wilkesboro.
William Dean Briggs, 23, of Rt. 1, Burnsville, who died when his car left N. C. 197 and turned over two miles north of Burnsville.
PROMISORY THIEF
HIGHCLIFFE, England (UPI) A thief broke iato a chirch, stole one pound ($2.40) and left a note promising to repay it, police said. The note said he was starving.
By 8.J. WEEKS
Oom affected with Southern Leaf Blight should be harvested as soon as possible to prevent excess lodging or losses, and possible development of other molds on the dead affected tissue which may develop in the grain. Affected com should be harvested early even if the moisture content is above 25 percent.
^^Ooro affected with the blight will contain more damaged grain and should be thoroughly dried to prevoit molds from developing in storage. All affected com should be dried down to 14 percait moisture content.
Sight affected com may be dried-in the same manner as normal com, except special attention must be given to foreign material to {H-event air Uopkage viiich would prevent drying in the blocked area. If. com is above 25-30 percent moisture it should be dried in a batch drier, continuous flow dryer, or drying facilities (such as peanut trailers). Com above 25-30 percent moisture will takl to stick together and block the air in layer drying. It also conUins large quantities of excessive moisture vriiich makes, the layer drying extremelyslow and impractical.
Drying Methods 1. In Storabe (Layer) Drying This method involves com to the
Therdi only one way
you can get VIX
And it's not from contact with toilet seats. The only way you can get venereal disease is through intimate sexual contact with an infected person. It is estimated that one American teenager gets V.D. every two minutes. And passes it on, often unknowingly, to others. When V.D. ^, strikes, i4q5|n cripple, blind, cause sterility, insanity alxTeven death.
Por information about V.D., contact your local health department or the North Carolina State Board of Health. P.O. Box 2091, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602.
Dont ignore the facts about V.D. Dont let your life turn into something uply.
The more you take care of your health now, the tess youll need oufcare later.
We believe theres more to good health than just paying bills.
grain in layers as drying progresses until the bin is full. Each layer must be leveled. A grain sfx-eader helps distribute the foreign material as well as level the com. If a spreader is not used, dig out some in the center of the bin to distribute the foreign material.
The fan size, quantity of heat used and initial moisture content will determine how fast the bin can be filled. Extra heat speeds drying but over-dries the com since the heated air continues to pass through the lower layers intil the top layer is dry.
ITie normal fill rate is about 2-3 feet per day for 20 percent com and 1-2 feet per day for 25 percent com. Hiis may be added in daily fills or in largo* batches every 3-4 days.
Ifre nornn^ heat used is a 20 degree heat at night and no heat during fair days.
Extra heat may be used for the first few feet to speed drying, but the heat should be reduced as the bin is filled.
2. Batch Drying
Batch drying may be done in a grain bin, special batch driers or other facilities such as a peanut drjang trailer. Batch drying involves drying a shallow layer of 8 inches to 4 feet. When the layer reaches the desired average moisture it is cooled and removed before another batch or layer is added.
Ibe heat used depends on the thickness of the layer. Hie deeper the layer the less heat is used so as not to scorch the com nearest the heat before the remaining com dries, Normal temp^atur^ are 149 degree for 3-4 ft. layer in a grain bin and 160-180 degree for shallow layer in a batch drier.
High moisture com may be partially batch dried in a bin to remove most of the moisture then layer dried to complete drying. This would speed up the batch drying process.
3. Continuous Flow
Hiis type of drier uses special handling equipment. Hie com is constantly being stirred and moved. Temperatures of 180 -200 degree are used.
4. Storage
As soon as corn is dried it should be thoroughly cooled. Then operate the fan as the weather cools until all com is cooled to 50 degrees or below. Hiis chilling time will require 15-20 hours of fan operation for a drying fan or 150 hours of operation for an aeration fan. After corn is -chilled operate fan at least every two weeks to keep grain chilled to prevait sweating and insect activity.
TIPS o
By SAM J. WEEKS
The use of suitable crop rotation will improve the yield and equality of tobacco. Residues,such as Fescue, small grains, weeds, etc., improve the soil structure, the water penetration, and slightly improve the organic matter. Rotation aid in the control of some soil-borne diseases, especially nematodes. Ifewever, four to eight years is required to give complete nematode control, depending upon whether a two, three, or four year rotation is used.
Fescue is one of the best crops to use in a tobacco rotation, ft can be seeded alone or can be interplanted with small grain. Far best results, it should occupy the soil for two growing seasons; however,jf only a two-year rotation can be managed on your farm, it can occupy the soil for one growing season with good results.
Research studies have shown that an acre of tobacco grown in a three-year rotation with two years of fescue will produce $219 per acre more than when tobacco is grown continuously.
A good seedbed should be prepared before seeding fescue. If your tobacco stubbles have been plowed out for a period of two to three weeks, you can begin preparing your seedbed immediately. Hiis can be done by discing the bedded tobacco fields and smoothing with a smoothing harrow. Hie fescue should be seeded at the rate of 20 lbs. per acre and should be seeded between September 15 and October 30.
Hiere are crops other than fescue that have also given good results in a tobacco rotation. For best results include crops in your rotation that are resistant to one or more of the three types of nematodes present on most tobacco farms. Do not include crotalaria and other legumes immediately before ^tobacco in your rotation.
Some {x-ogress has been made in the R-6-P (Reduce 6 Pests) Campaign in Pitt County. However, there is still a large percentage of the tobacco stubbles that have not been flowed out. Lets make Pitt County a 100 pa-cent R-6-P participation covirtythis year If you have not performed this important practice on your farm, right now is the time to start.
Smoking War Unsuccessful With Young
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Former U.S. Surgeon Gieral Luther L. Terry says the war on cigarettes that has helped 13 million adult Americans quit the habit is less than a success among the young.
Compared with our adult populatiCNi we are not achieving a corresponding decrease in the numbers of young people who are either deciding not to smoke w deciding to quit, Dr. Terry told 350 physicians, government officials and educators Friday at the closing session of the First National Conference on Smoking and Health.
We must be ever more aggressive in involving young people in our programs, said Terry, now chairman of the National Interagency Council on smoking and Health.
Earlier, Dr. Daniel Horn, whose 1953 report on cancer and cigarettes touched off the war against smoking, told the conference a four-year survey just completed shows more than 13 million Americans have become non-smokers since 1966.
NCCU Dean On UN DelegatioTi
DURHAM (AP) - Dr. Helen G. Edmonds, dean of the graduate school at North Carolina Central University, has been appointed a member of the U.S. delegation to the United Nations by Ffresident Nixon.
NCCU President Albert N. Whiting announced the appointment Saturday night at the schools annual faculty banquet ending the faculty institute.
Dr. Edmonds joined the North Carolina College faculty in 1941. She was named graduate professor of history in 1948 and became chairman of the history department in 1963 then dean of the graduate school in 1964.
Public Notices
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
( l7D: Bv Tkt Ckitf TrtbNM)
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 North-South vulnerable. As South you hold; AK87532 ^63 KJ974 The bidding has proceeded : North East South West
1 0 Pass 1 A Pass
2 A Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Four spades. Now that spades have been raised, your hand has become worth 14 points (counting one for the
fifth spade and two for the sixth I. No further pressure should be placed on partner.
Q. 2 North-South vulnerable. A South you hold: AAK103 <::?5 OAJ1094 AA86 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East I 0 Pass 1 NT Pass
What do you bid now?
A.Two spades. This hand is technically a shade short of the requirements for a reverse which normally shows 19 points, but all your points are of top diawer quality and you have very good Intermediate cards. Furthermore, there is no satisfactory alternative rebid.
Q. 3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AA3 2 <^KQ2 OJ10 7 AK10 3 2 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1A Pass Pass 2 0 Pass ?
What do you bid noj^
A.Two no .trump. Any stronger bid would be highly indiscreet. Partner has merely reopened the bidding and his action may have been dictated by a reluctance to permit the opposition to buy the contract at such a bargain price. If he does hold sound values your call will induce him to bid further.
Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold: -AJ ^AKQ109 OAJ87652 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
- 3 ~Paw---
?
What do you bid now?
A.'The normal procedure at this point would be to rebid the hearts thus showing five hearts and at least six diamonds. However, we feel that a rebld of four diamonds may produce better results on this particular hand for, if partner is able to ra^lae to five, we can bid a slam
I with a reasonable assurance of ! making it. A rebld of four hearts p may Induce partner to pass with some mediocre hand containing I fair diamond support.
Q. 5 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;
I AK10 5 'v6 3 0AS43 2 AJ10 2
The bidding has proceeded:
! North East South I 1 Dble. ?
1 What do you bid?
A.One no trump. On hands of { this type, it is advisable to get . into the bidding while it is convenient to show partner that you are in possession of moderate I values. This may enable him to : continue the fight if the opposition offers further competition.
Q. 6 Neither vulnerable. The opponents have a 40 part score, and as South you hold: AK2 ^A10 2 OAQ4 3 2 A10 6 5
Your right hand oppohent i opens with one spade. What do you bid?
, A.Double. This department
I does not normally indorse a takeout double of one spade on such meager values, since you are forcing partner to show his suit r at the two level. However, con-I siderations of score dictate a ' strategic bid at this point. While there is definite risk in doubling, if you pass and West raises to two spades, you will then be faced with the dilemma of either permitting the opponents to get vulnerable very cheaply or of forcing partner to bid at the j three level.
Q. 7 North-South vulner-I able, as South you hold:
AJ10 7 63 ^Q10 7S4 06 AK8
The bidding has proceeded; West North East South 3 0 3 NT Pass ?
What do you bid?
A.Pass. Dont be a nursemaid. Partners overcall puts him strictly on his own. Had he been interested in hearing about the majors, he would have doubled
Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
<^K73 OAJ1063 AA9865
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
2 A Pass 3 A Pass
o
.. A.Three no trump. While this call is somewhat awkward with a void in partner's suit,'no other bid will quite serve the purpose. An 11-trick conltract should not be suggested with this minimum opening and a pass, of courTO, is out of the question since partner's bid is forcing.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Rufus Buck, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to prsent thern to the qn-. dersigned on or before tin4 20th day of February, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate wilt please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
.This the 20lh day of Augusts 1770. VIOLA WARREN BUCK, Executrix of the Estate of Rufus Buck, Grimesland, N.C.
James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina August U, 31; Sept. 7, K, 1970
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Jennie McLawhorn Forbes, Deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned Administrator or his attorney within six months from this date or this notice will be plead iq bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 26th day of August, 1970. Charles A. Forbes, Administrator of the Estate of Jennie McLawhorn Forbes 805 Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, North Carolina Milton C. Williamson Attorney
Aug. 31, Sept. 7, 14 and 21.
tIc North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the Special Proceeding entitled Ivory Johnson and wife, Annie Mae Johnson, Petitioners Vs. Rachel Johnson Loftin and husband, Pertie (Purdy) Loftin, of Greenville, the same being File No. 70-SP-199, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 29th day of September, 1970, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon,.at the Courthouse Door in Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain lot or parcOl of (and more particuarly described as follows: situate in Greenville Township, said County and State, on the North Side of Tar River, West of the A.C.L. Railroad and being a part of the Dudley-Ben-Jess Wilson Farm.
BEGINNING at a stake on Short re at the Southwest corner of Lot No. 10 and runs South 50 feet to a stake; thence East 165 feet to a stake ^ the line of Lot No. 4; thence North feet to a stake; thence West 165
Stmr/%reet Beginning, on
Being the Northern Half of Ut 11, m the division of the said lands ac-wrding to a plat prepared by W. C. Dresbach, December 3, 1940.
See also Book-T-23, at Page-486, ^ed from F. M. Wooten, Trustee, to Henry Johnson and wife, Mollie Johnson, dated the 13th day of February, 1V41, and see also deed > at Page-55, a
^ed from Henry Johnson and wife, Nioiiie Johnson to Ivory Johnson, Leroy Johnson and Rachel Johnson Uftin and recorded in Bobk-W-38, at Page-13, Pitt County, Registry.
The highest bidder at this sale will required to make a deposit of ten (10) per cent of the amount bid.
This sale is subject to confirmation Of the Court.
This the 27th day of August, 1970 (s) Frank M./Wooten Commissioner (s) Richard Powell Commissioner Aug. 31, Sept. 7, 14, 19, and 21
USHfrf hearing by THE AP'W*TMENTS OF
justments upon a request for a ... yariawd by ^oor<f-4Cfng - SuH fVIm ^-eby the petll'lpniw tfrtTfiglo wo* ^'om Ordinance
additional
storage space at their place of ^s.ness at 2102 Dickinson Avenue. Said property is zoned for "Down*-town Commercial Fringe" usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, September 24, 1970, at 4:00 P M i J,l^^yor's Office, first floor, City
W. N. Moore City Clerk September 14 and 21, 1970
for your business
'Hig PailyRgflcc^, GrcenvlHe, N. C.Monday, Septum her 14, ^*7:^5
PUBLIC NOTICES
MARSHAL'S NOTtCi OP SCrZURE
WHEREAS, on the 24th day of August H70, the United States filed a complaint in the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of North Carolina, in the Washington Division, against one 170 Chevelle SS 2-Door hardtop. Identification No. 134370A143844; and one 12-gauge Excel Single Barrel Shotgun, Serial No. E82484XE, with a 14-?% inch barrel described therein, alleging the right of forfeiture, and by virtue of process issued in due form to me directed, returnable on the 25th day of September, 1970,1 have seized and taken the said property into custody;
Notice is hereby given to all persons claiming said property or any interest therein to file pleadings in the United States District Court in the City of New Bern, North Carolina, on the 25th day of September, 1970, and assert their claim or default and condemnation will be ordered as prayed In the complaint.
This the 27th day of Augusf'1970.
J.W. Norton, Jr.
United States Marshal -BY: Cecil R. Garni Deputy U.S. Marshal Aug. 31; Sept. 7, 14, 1970
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST
Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in deed of trust executed by D. Woodrow Worthington, through and by his at-torney-in-fact, S. O. Worthington, and his wife, Inez; Worthington, to Irma Fleming, Trustee, on the 3rd day of December, 1949, recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Bobk W-38 at Page 456, default having been made in the payment of the notes therein secured and the Trustee having been called upon by the
holders of said notes to exercise the powers of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt
County, North Carol in on
WEDNESDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1949, AT 12:00 NOON the following described lands to-wit:
FIRST TRACK: That certain tract or parcel of land situate in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded on the west by SR 1917, on the north by the Agnes Rollins land, on the east by the canal and the Ruth Couch share of land, and on the north by SR 1918, more accurately described according to siATvey made by Jos. M. Dresbach, RS, in June of 1948, as follows:
BEGINNING at the point of in-
tersection of SR No. 1918 with SR No.
1917, corner of the M. B. Hodges and Agnes Rollins lands, and running thence along the centerline of SR No.
1918, N 75-30 E 1370.4 feet to the center of a canal where it crosses the road; thence along the center of the canal, which is Ruth Couch's line, to the comer of Share No. 4 allotted to Agnes Rollins, thence with the dividing line between Share No. 4 and this Share of land, S 55-07 W 1210 feet to the center of SR No. 1917, thence along the center of SR No. 1917, which is the line of the Agnes Rollins share of land, N 25-55 W 1239.4 feet to the
point of beginning, containing 28.93 acres, more or less, and being a portion of what Is known as the Barrington Farm,
SECDND TRACK: Known ahd designated as the eastern portion of the Gaskins Farm, situate and being in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, BOUNDED on the north by the Hardy lands, on the east by a ditch, on the south by SR No.; 1910, and on the west by Share No. 4,i more accurately described accordlngj to survey made by Joe M. Dresbach, RS, in July of 1948, as follows:' BEGINNING at a point in the center, of a ditch, a corner in the Hardy land,, and running thence along the center of the ditch, S 22 W132 feet; and S 40-30 W 315 feet to the center of SR No. 1910, thence along the center of SR No. 1910, N 43 W 493 feet to a stake, corner of Share No. 4 in this division; thence along the line of Share No. 4, N 22 E 455 feet to a corner between the Gaskins land and the Hardy land; thence along the Hardy line, S 44 E 793 feet to the point of beginning, containirHJ 8 acres, more or less.
The two tracts above described being the same land which was allotted to D. Woodrow Worthington in the division of the R. L. Wor-thington land as shown by Report of Commissioners recorded in -the Register of Deeds office of Pitt County th Book H-38 at Page 705.
Sale is being made under a deedgf trust iunior to deed of trust recorded in Book W-37 at Page 93 of the Pitt County Registry and the purchase price will be applied first to payment of any unpaid taxes and the indebtedness secured in the senior deed of trust, and then to the payment of Jhe notes in the junior deed of trust.
Purchaser will be required to deposit ten per cent of amount bid at sale pending final-adjudication, and sale will remain open ten (10) idays from report thereof to the Court for raise of bid.
This the 10th day of September, 1970.
IRMA FLEMING, Trustee September 14-21-28-Oct. 5 S. O. Worthington, Atty.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BUICK Riviera, 1970, air conditioned, power seats and steering, power windows, AM-FM radio, call 732-4124 day, 524-4725 Grifton after 4 p.m.
TI^E PAILY RE^LECTDR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
3 Line Minimum 1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days-r-27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
11.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available
DEADLINES
All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
FDR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc.-, E. 10th St., 758-0114.
CHEVRDLET IMPALA, 1949 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, gold with black vinyl interior. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.
CDUOAR, 1949 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, factory air, red with black interior, 28,000 mile factory warranty left S2495. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150. _
DDOGE 1970 Challenger, 7400 miles, slant 4, manual transmission, top condition. 758-3320 after 4 p.rn.
JIM'S BY PASS Esso, 24 hour wrecker service, complete line of tires, batteries, accessories, certified mechanics. 754-4540 day 752-7447 nights.___
FIAT SPYDER, 1948 convertible, 1 owner, low mileage. Beautiful blue, good condition. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111. __
GALAXIE 1949 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, radio, tinted glass, factory air, vinyl roof, WSW tires, low mileage, very clean. F & D AAotor Co., Bethel, 758 4408.
IMPALA 1944 4 door sedan,
automatic, with air. Pinner-White CJievrolet, Ayden, 744-3141.
JAVELIN 1948 2 dr. hardtop 390 V8, 4 speed, radio, heater, WSW covers, red finish. SI795. Smith-Waldrop AMtors, 754 4247.
RENT
a new car iroin usi
LOW RATES
Daily
Weekly
jyionthly
Call or atop in
Smith Waldrop Motors
Lincoln-Mercury American Motors GMC Trucks
PONTIAC 1943,1 owner, clean, motor in excellent condition. Call Bob Sta/ling 754-5017.
RAMBLER 1945 Ambassador 2 dr. hardtop, V8 engine, automatic transmission, clean, $895. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 754-4247.
RAMBLER 1944 American 2 dr. runs good. $395. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 754-4247.
RAMBLER 1945 Classic 440, station wagon, 4 cylinder, air conditioned. $895. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 754-4247.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. expert service At your FINGERTIPS!
CARPET
IF YOU need carpet installed or repairs done-call Robinson s Carpet Service, 754-1437 nights. All work guaranteed!___
BUSINESS MACHINES
HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES Victor factory services 103 Trade St. _ 3175
ELECTRICIANS
WATSON eUCTWCAL ^ CONSTRUCTION CO.
latomarfc-St;
ny type of Uryice, call^ s, Sundays, & Holidays 981_758-4772
HEATING
ating 8. Air Conditioning sidential 8, Commercial Twenty-five years of inuous service to residents of Pitt County
estimates gladly given -Bns 91.
>HOME IMPROVEMENT
*_L -rirteTii., .... .i.,...,,-:_
Rpofin^idmg '
installeid by skilled mechanics.
Gobdson Roofing & Aluniinum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass |
756-3103 Day756-2572 NighT^
CAST YOUR EYES on the wide selection of values in the Want Ads
PROFESSIONAL
JANITORIAL
=^.^J8UU.nJNG
Smoke damage, painting, smoke odor control. Cleaning carpet, rugs, furniture, upholstery, windows, walls, floors, etc. At Reasonable Rates.
Contact Hubert Gardner, Qiemiclean Services 746-3222
IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the autos for sale in today's Classified AdsI
Autos For Sale
RAMBLER 1941 American station wagon. Excellent condition. $395. Smilh-Waldrop AAotors, 754-4247.
RAMBLER 1941 Classic station wagon. $395. Smith-Waldrop AAotors, 754-4247. _
RAMBLER 1949, American 2 dr. 4 cylinder, good condition. $1495. Smith-Waldrop AAotors, 754-4247.
VOLKSWAGEN 1948, Fastback, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 744-3141._
VOLKSWAGEN, van, with new engine. See at Nunn's Esso Service Center, 10th St. or call 752-5020.
PITT
MOTOR SALES
S. Memorial Or. 754-2547
'67 Buick Le Sabre, 4 dr. hardtop, factory air, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, iow mileage.
$1995
'67 Plymouth 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air, radio.
$1595
'67 Ford 4 dr., power steering, power brakes, factory, air.
$1495
'67 Chevrolet straight drive, V8, 2 dr. hardtop.
- $f95^^
'66 Chevrolet convertible, power brakes, power steering, 327 engine.
$1195
'66 Chevroiet Malibu, power steering, power brakes, 2 dr. hardtop.
$1295
'66 Doge 2 dr. hardtop, factory air, power steering.
$1195
'64 Chevrolet SS, power steering.
$995
'66 Chevrolet Corvette 4 speed, 327 engine.
$2795
'63 Chevrolet convertible, power steering, power brakes.
$795
'67 Olds 442, 2 dr. hardtop, factory air, power steering, automatic, radio, red with black vinyl top. Wire wheels.
$2195
Dealer 552
VOLKSWAGEN 1944, good running condition, fair price. Call 754-3925 after 4 p.m.
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET 1950 pick up truck, good condition, $250. See Hoyt Hammond, Winterville, 756t.1232.
luyeles For Sale
HONDA 1949 350 model, excellent condition. Call 758-3134, ask for Mr. Scott.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
CLARK & COMPANY
3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE
PHONE:
756-2557
DAY NURSERY
MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St 752-2734.
WANT TO keep baby in a Christian home. Call 754-0307.
LITTLE MISSES' A MASTERS' day
care, nursery and kindergarten, 1 block from ECU. Certified teachers. 705 E. 4th St., 752-2430.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WANTED: WAITRESS and cook, experienced. Apply in person, Tom's Restaurant.
WANTED: White housekeeper at once to llve-in with woman in Charlotte, N. C. in apartment house. Active it alert. No nursing required. Prefer woman with car. Top salary offered. Write Jane K. Phillips Rt. 2 Box 4, Washington, N.C.
WANTED: experienced waitress, evening shift. Apply in person Holiday Inn Restaurant, Greenville.
AVON
Lonely or Bored?
Have friends get a paying interest be an AVON representative in your neighborhood in your spare time. Call now: 758-2444, Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr. Greenville.
CONNER MOBILE HOMES is now
looking for a sales lady on Greenville location. Call 756-0333 for appointment.
Male Help Wanted
YOUNG MAN, high school graduate, with mechanical ability ana interest in learning a trade with established local company. Write "Trade", P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUY or RENT IN GRIFTON
15 to 20 minutes from most .a reas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville^
Houses SAM E. NELSON
Realtor Grifton, N. C.
PH. 524-4147 1-524-4146
18 YEARS OR OLDER, PART OR FULL TIME, SHORT ORDER COOK. APPLY IN PERSON AT SAM * DAVE'S SNACK BAR. 1114 NO. OREENE.
MAKE THE MOST OF THE MOBILE HOME MARKETl Sell them fast with Want Ads. Dial 752-4144 now!
BEAR FRONTENO machine mechanic car and truck. Operate truing and balancing equipment. Salary or commission. Good working conditions and fringe benefits. 753-3557 Farmville.
WANTED
Experienced carpenters and helpers for year round work. To aoolv call 752-4834 or come to the construction office at Ravenwood (formerly Sherwood Greens).
Interested In Overseas Employment
Contact Trans Wbrld Service Corp.
P. O. Box 6037 Albany, California 94706
WANTED: Man to work in Farm Supply store. <3ood opportunity for good man. No phone calls please. Apply Pitt FCX Service.
OPPORTUNITY
Applications are now being taken for position of assistant manager of Conner AAobile Ftomes, 244 By Pass. Must apply in person.
MANAGER TRAINEE, opportunity to advance to position of manager in 4 months. No selling. Limited local travel. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.
FIRST SHIFT HOURS, applications are now being accepted for stock clerks 8, material handler positions. Ckxitact Mrs. Daniels, National Boat Works, Inc. 714 Albermarle Ave. Greenville, N.C.
Male-Female Help
IF YOU LIKE meeting people and would like selling welt known household products and cosmetics. Contact T. E. Lewis 758-0987 after 7 p.m.
READTHIS
You have found it. Public owned co. has 3 openings for high school graduates. Train for future in photography and public relations. Salary $115 per week, quick raises and many co. benefits. Call Mr. CoQper 752-2939 for appointment.
PROGRAM DIRECTOREastern N.C area, ability to organize and meet public. Volunteer agency experience helpful. Travel expenses and good benefits. Placer Personnel, 752 4047.
ACCOUNTING
Wanted: Accounting graduate or person with several years accounting experience to do general ledger work, /i^ply National Boat Works.ffic. 714 Albemarle Ave., GreenvHle, N.C.
ATTRACTIVE position for wide awake man or woman of neat appearance 8, good character. Pleasant work it no layoffs. Earnings opportunity of $125-$150 per week. Advancement. Education or experience not important. Phone 752-6806.
PERSON NEEDED for sales 8< service work. Earnings opportunity $150-$250 a week. Commission 8. bonus. Car helpful, phone Electrolux, Mr. AAoore, 752-6806. _
DUNHILL
A National Personnel Service 758-2107
Work Wanted
DESIRE PART time work as general office worker. Can type and have had previous experience. Call 754-4077.
FARMS
853 ACRES in Hyde Co., 600 acres in cultivation, 200 pushed and plowed, Will consider selling half. Call L. Waters 944-6990 Washington or J. Best 927-3148 Tinetown.
45 ACRE FARM, 3.9 acres tobacco, 3 miles from Ayden. Pay equity and assume loan. Write Farm, P.O,>Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
FARM EQUIPMENT
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
DO YOU HAVE a sick stereo, radio, record player? Harmony House South Service Cenfer, 752-3651.
KEEP RUGS beautiful. Rent Hoover Shampooer. Larry's Carpettand, 3010 E. 10th St.
USED AIR conditioner, 23,000 BTU, used 2 months. Call 752-3609.
ALL USED furniture reduced up to 50 percent. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St.
SHAGSHAGSHAG
Just received large shipment fringed Shag rugs and area rugs. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
COLOR TV'S as low.as $179.95. Save up to $50 on other model stereos and TV's. Sears Roebuck & Co., Greenville.
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.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You wi'l like Hoover <)nvertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet binding or rent residential it commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WAREHOUSE SPACE
-j=-JOR"*ENT__
ISOO Sq. Ft. 100 percent sprinkled.
Truck level loading.
Easy access. Low, low insurance rate.
38c per hundred.
Immediate occupancy. ^ Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co.
401 West 10th St. Greenville, N. C.
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.
FOR SALE
General Sewing Co. has bought out a local sewing center for just pennies on the dollar and are passing this on to you. In stock were many Singer machines. Included were 1 Touch 8, Sew Zig-Zag, 3 Singer slant needle machines, all are in cabinets. Prices range from $67 to $93. For information and home demonstration call 752 4053.
FOUR PIECE bedroom practically new. 758-4579.
suite.
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. till 4 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Snow Hill 747-3ai2 Master Charge
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.
THREE FIRE detectors. For further information call 758-4342.
HOUSEHOLD furniture, call 758-1671 for further information.
KING-CLEVELAND trombone, like new, used lyear. Sells new $195will sacrifice $135. Call 792-2130 Williamston after 2:30 p.m.
DINETTE TABLE with leaf, formica finish, 4 chairs. Like hew, perfect condition. 758-5506.
TRUMPET in good condition, Vj price. Call 746-6471, Ayden.
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes
Are Certified
1
UL Label
1
For Fire
E
Protection
^79.50 UP
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
WASHER and dryer, reasonable. 756-4559.
Sporting Goods
1964 13'TRAVEL trailer, sleeps 7 or 8 persons. $1,000. See at 1610 E. Wright Rd., 758-9000.
SCOTTY all metal camper, 13', $700. 752-7246.
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR LESSONS
Student it Adujt lessons. Qualified instructors. Harmony House South, 752-3651.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One IDown EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone756-091l
LIVESTOCK
PUREBRED DUROC boars, ready for service. Robert L. Lane, Jr., 756-2473.
REGISTERED OUROC and hamp shire boars for sale, meat type, from 5to 7 months old. Also jumping horse. State Fair champion, 14.2 hands. Call Carl S, Venters, 746-3845, Calico.
LOST & FOUND
LOST5 head Charolis cattle, last seen3 in Simpson area. Call 756-4504 or 756-5802.
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.
MOBILE HOME, air conditioned, 2 bedroom, call 756-0437.
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.
LARGE AIR conditioned . mobile home to ECU couple only. Call 237-1219 Wilsdh.
CLASSIFIEP DISPLAY
FOR RENT
To Couples With No Pets
College Park Trailer Court (Near College)
45 X 12 two bedroom (new) with air conditioner
45 X 10 two bedroom with air conditioner 35 X 8 one bedroom with air condition
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
3012 E. 10th St. 758-4174
Mobile Homes For Sale
1970 12' X 45' Two bedroom. Pay back payments 8, assume payments. Call 758 3644.
COME BY AND see our fine mobile tiomes by Taylor. 12 X 60, 65, 48, 54, and 44's. See or call Ivey Coward about these fine homes built by Taylor AAobile Homes of Troy, N.C. Good sizes and prices to suit your budget. Let's make a deal. Located N. Greene St., Hwy. 30 intersection. Call 752-5202, if no answer 752-5176.
OPPORTUNITY
AND SUDDENK YOURE I] BUSINESS MAKING GOOD MONEY
(Recession Proof)
Were proud to talk about our Ibusiness. Its fascinating. Dynamic. Appeals to the small investor. No experience necessary. With very little money he or she can achieve financial satisfaction quickly or moderately. Its yours to decide.
Ours is a vending machine program. The best. We sell you Ussery machines, establish Jrpute locations. Provide finetsl line of snack items. We train, counsel, guide, hold your hand until youre firmly entrenched. No experience necessary. Just honesty, integrity, willingness to listen, work and give good service.
I You need a car and at least $600 to $1500 for minimum investment strictly for equipment and inventory. No fee or extra of any kind required. Be ambitious and willing to expand.
Vending is a vigorous 4-billion plus recession proof business. Cash sales. No credit risks. Equipment works .for you day and night even 'while you sleep, ^ick turnover. Original investment can be returned in short time.
Requires only 6 te 8 hours per week of serious attention. Like getting retirement pay, annuity or pension only better!
If youre serious, sincere, lets talk. Letter preferred, giving name, address, phone number, and sufficient refer-ence^to., verify. ,
Write to:
.Ul ('.ist ry Industria, Inc.,
! 195 Empire Central. Dept. 4819-A Dallmt. Texas 75:47.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
Westinghouse Laundromat and all equipment. Call 752-3466 after 5:30 p.m.
PROFESSIONAL
PRINTED
METER
DELIVERY
PHILHEAT
DIAL
752-2975
BELL- ROBERSON OIL CORP.
1410 S. Washington
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
STOP WORRYING
Greenville Realty Co. 752-2106
Will help you Find A house to meet your requirements.
Anytime:
752-4224
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6114
TURN YOUR SPARE TIME
Into AAoney $300 to $500 per AAonth Billion $ Tube Market Annually Man or woman for dignified Reliable-profitable-part-time Dealership
New discount merchandising policy and mtthod of selling famous SYLVANIA radio, T.V. color, stereo and communication tubes, sold thru lates type mercury self-service test equipment, designed fer the multi million do-it-yourself market. "Discount" the magic merchandising method and we havp 4t 125-iyklUoo .T.V. oats, 200 million radios and mJlliORs of other communicatloojeiquipmant ma bundreds ot mitliohs of replacement tubes annually. No oxperience required Merely service company secured accounts (replace Sylvania stock and collact monay) each week (4 to 5 hours).
Cash investment required for completed business and inventory $2390 up to $3890. Should also have car, be aMa to start in 30 days, bt wUling to expand. Steady - reliable - earnings axcellant income potential and opportunity.
Only limited number of dealers soloctod for tadi territory; must bo ready and able to meet our roquiremonts and desire to go into a business of your own< Writt to Universal Electronics, 8358 Olivo Blvd., OHvotto, AAo. 63132, for further information rtfarancas and personal interview. Phone number must be.;||icl|idad with reply.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
754-0911 REAL ESTATE ANDINSURANCE
264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
GFT MORE WITH
O) Brook Valley 219 Churchill Drive Beautiful new contemporary home just completed. Owner being transferred. Three large bedrooms, 2 baths and a powder room. Sunken living room with fireplace and leading to deck. Formal dining room, large kitchen. Breakfast area overlooking 14tb fairway. Semi finishefl Lowbr level with a two car garage. Laundry area, large den with fireplace, bathroom, bedroom and large storage room.
(2) 1302 Oak view Dr.
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, screened back porch, double carport.
$32,000
(3) i6llOaklawn (Englewood)
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den, utility room, close to Elmhurst, Aycock & Rose High ScliootSr 100 Percent Gl or FHA Loan.
Needed:
Houses to Sell! Have buyers and need a wider selection of homes.
"LES"
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
Real Esfafe-lnsurance-Appra^al
OFFICE 752-2715 Home 756-1179
REAL ESTATE
Houses for Sale
MOVB 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.
IDEAL LOCATION lovely 3 bedroom brick home with huge family room, IVj baths, and many other extras. 1502 Cedar Lane. Only $20,000. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.
OWNER WISHES to sell 3 bedroom, V/7 bath home near Eastern School. Many extras. Pay equity and assume loan. 752-7425 after 7 p.m. or 758 4462.
2404 S. WRIGHT RD. loan assump tion, 3 bedroom, iVa bath, back door to Eastern School. $20,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! (Jrier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.
Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, S135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-4121.
STRATFORD ARMS apts., 1900 Charles St. Now accepting a limited number of reservations for 3 bedroom apts^ familie^.only.
Houses For Sale
OWNER TRANSFERRED. 1303 Ragsdale, 3 bedroom, IV2 bath, living room with fireplace, stove and refrigerator. Loan assumption. 752-7009._
FOR SALE; hew 4 bedroom house ih Drexel Brook, built by Harry E. Wilson, 754-0741 or 754 2458.
109 PRINCE RO.,3 bedroom, 2 baths, family room, utility, carport, air conditioned, draoes, fully carpeted, self-cleaning oven, disposal. Small down payment. Thomas Realty Co., 106 W. Greenville Blvd., 756-5144.
SHAG CARPETcustom drapes, self cleaning oven, air conditioned, newly painted and wallpapered inside, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, kitchen-den combination, large lot, near Eastern School. Loan assumption, $21,500, 758 3712.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-bedroom, air condition, 4-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.; 756-4151
TWO ROOM furnished apartment. Call 754 1821.__
THREE ROOM furnished apt., 120e-A Chestnut St., inquire within or call 752 2944._
ELM.VILLA
208 S. Elm 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, carpeting, heat, air. Utilities furnished. Available' Th October. CTr 752 3374.__
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
worth waiting for 752-4225 Hot point Equipped
Houses For Rent
1711 TREEMONT DR., unfurnished 3 bedroom, kitchen, living room, den or formal dining room. Lease required, $150. Next to Elmhurst School. 752-3054 or 756-5107.
TWO BEDROOM, living room, dining room and kitchen. $45per month. Call 752-4133._
Office Space for Rent
UFTOWN OFFICE space, 209 E. 3rd
St., contact M. B. Massey, Jr., agent, 752-3900 day or 754-2385 night.
Rooms For Rent
QUIET ROOM, central air and heat, private bath, for boy. 754-0513.
FREE ROOMfemale graduate student or older lady, over see girls, next to classrooms, 752-2691.
RESORTS
Gittages For Rent
107 s. HARDING ST., 4 bdrms., 3 baths, central air and heat, garage, $24,500, Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2415.
TRI-LEVEL house by owner. 4 or 5 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, office and large storage area, carpeted, baseboard hotwater heat, 3 full baths, bar area with sink, 2 patios, located on V/2 lots. Phone 752 7197 or 754-2410 after 4 p.m.
102 N. WARREN ST., possible loan assumption or small down payment. Living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, utility room, dishwasher, 27,000 BTU air conditioner, fenced in yard. $18,500. Thomas Realty, 756-5144.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Two young colored girls to train for store clerks, 18 years or older.
HELPING HAND
Free Employment Service 317 W. 12th St.
Greenville Apply in person
ONE THREE bedroom cottage and 44' house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Off season rates. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758-3276 day or 758 1505 nite.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTED 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. O. Box 2808, Ggeenvllle._
Wanted To Rent
TWO GRADUATE students wish to rent quiet house or farm in country. 758-0655.
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 leader, car necessary, salary, mileage, lunch, all benefits. Send Resume to Lance, Inc. 533 Kings Grant Rd., Virginia Beach, Va.
BIG SHIPMENT
Cabin Crafts E. T. Barwick Collins & Aikman Trend World SHAGS, TWEEDS, PLUSH, TIP-SHEARED, HI-LO,
-^isssiSKSiSsat^.
BATHROOM CNPT *1.99 UP
Ayden Carf)et Outlet
746-6137
ItHie Dally Renector. Greenville. N. C.Monday, September 14. lt70
f
Those Between Life And Death Ask Hearing
By BARRY SCHWEID Aisociated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Dennis McGautha is served breakfast on a tray but his luxuries end there.
A prison guard shoves the tray through a slot into a four-foot wide cell where McGautha eats his two meals a day alone.
The 44-year-old Negro is one of 89 men in San Quentins death wing. He's not nearly as famous as Sirhan Bishara Sir-han, a prison neighbor who was convicted of assassinating Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
But the fate of all 89 men and of more than 550 men and three women in death cells across the land may depend on McGautha and on afbther unknown convict in Ck)lumbus, Ohio, named James Crampton.
This fall, probably in early November, the Supreme Court will hear lawyers for McGautha and Crampton argue the death penalty is dpalt out in a manner that violates the due fffocess clause of the 14th Amendment to the Constitution.
Should the court disagree, the way will be cleared for what could, be one of the grimmest seasons of executions in recent history.
There hasnt been an execution in the United States since June 2, 1967, when Colorado gassed Luis Jose Monge for the murder of his wife and two children.
Even before the rate of executions had been declining and when the Supreme Court agreed three years ago to hear the due process arguments, it had the effect of blocking further executions until a decision is reached.
In the interim the cells filled.
At the beginning of 1966 there were 345 men and women under death sentence. A year later the number jumped to 406, in 1968 to 434, and in 1969 to 479.
The McGautha and Crampton appeals do not raise the familiar argument that the death sentence is banned by the eighth amendments prohibition of cruel and unusual punish-mait.
The court heard arguments on that point in M^ch 1969. Characteristically, its decision skirted the issue and set aside the conviction of Edward Boykin, a Mobile, Ala., Negro, on another ground.
Through the years, though, the court has indicated the cruel and unusual punishment provision forbids the infliction of unnecessary pain in the execution of the death sentence but not the death sentence itself.
Grimesland School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the week at Grimesland Elementary School have been announced as follow:
Tuesday - hamburger on bun, diili and onions, lima beans, carrot strips, congealed salad, milk;
Wednesday - fish sticks, buttered poatoes, slaw, hush puppies, lemon pudding, milk;
Thursday - barbecued chicken, stewed cgrn, cabbage salad, apple sauce, biscuit, milk;
Friday - luncheon meat sandwich, mixed vegetables, mashed potatoes, cake squares, milk.
New Courthouse Is Dedicated
RALEIGH (AP)-Wake Countys $6.6 million courthouse was formally dedicated in ceremonies Sunday.
Albert Coates, founder of the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill, termed the new building a symbol of popular government in action. About 300 persons attended.
Coates was interrupted by applause once when he said:
Extremists of the left and the right, in the ghetto and on the campus, have got to be taught... that they, too, are under God and the law.
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Ask about our 125,000 termite dajiijge repgir warranty.
Although the death penalty falls hardest on Negroes, McGauthas lawyer, Herman F. Selvin of Beverly Hills, Calif-, says he does not intend to present the argument that blacks as a group are victims of racial discrimination
However, in a friend-of-the-court brief, the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund says the argument must be considered.
Even without the eighth Amendment and racial discrimination arguments, the McGautha and Crampton appeals are broad enough to upset all but a handful of current death sentences.
At San Quentin, McGautha, an itinerant chauffeur who once worked for a Los Angeles judge and actor Peter Lawford is alert to the prospect of making legal
history. Lawyer Selvin says he spends much of his time reading accounts of legal decisions and writing to his attorney.
There isnt much else to do.
Up at 8 a.m. for breakfast. Mingling with other |H*isoners from 10:30a.m. until 2p.m. in a 200-foot-long walkway in front of the cellsa-privilege accorded ail 89 condemned men in San Quentin except Srhan. Locked inside again at 2 p.m. and the second and last meal of the day.
For diversion there is television, radio and books from the prison library.
This has been McGauthas life for three yearsever since a Los Angeles jury first convicted him of murder in the holdup slaying of a grocer, Benjamin Smetana. The same jury sentenced him to death.
It is the sentencing process
that Selvin attacks as unconstitutional.
The jury, after finding McGautha guilty, had an alternative. It could have sentenced him to life in ptison, the sentence it gave William Wilkinson, a codefendant who held up Smetanas market with McGautha and was also convicted of first degree murder.
Both men testified that the other fired the fatal shot.
This very case, Selvin argues, illustrates the capricious and arbitrary way in which the standardless death-penalty procedure may and is permitted by the state of California to work.
Of two men, equally guilty and jointly tried, only one has been selected by the jury to be put to death.
To be constitutional, accord
ing to Selvin, the law must provide standards for the guidance of the jury in the selection of the penalty.
Unless the law indicates the situations in which some men are to be allowed to live and others condemned to die, he says, juries will be free, uncMi-stitutionally, to exercise absolute discretion,
This, he says, conflicts with the 14th Amendment command that no state deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law.
The sarne claim will be entered for Qrampton by J(rfm J. Callahan, a Toledo criminal lawyer, as well as a second argument that could upset about 390 death sentences even if the court rejects the jury-standards contention.
This is that the process of de
ciding whether a defendant is guilty or innocoit and the process of fixing a penalty should be sparated.
In Ohio as in all states except California, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania and Texas, a defendant accused of a capital crime faces a monumental dilemma.
He has the right not to take the stand, thereby protecting himself from the kind of cross-examination that could lead to his conviction. But unless he testifies he cant tell the jury anything that might mitigate his punishment.
Crampton, a 44-year-old Toledo man, was convicted three years ago of killing his wife, Wilma, with her fathers revolver.
Crampton spends most of his time reading newspapers and
novels. Callahan reported after dent that the Supreme Court will a visit last Friday: Hes confi- rule in his favor.
The Daily Reflector
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