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88th Year

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 223

TRUTH IN FREFERENCf TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 17, 1970

INSIDE READING

Page S Hecklers Deter Page S Football Traffic Page IS Ending Isolation

20 Pages3 Sections PRICE 10 CENTS

Guerrillas, Army Troops Battling'Final Confrontation' Seen In Jordan

By THE ASSOC,IATED PRESS Palestinian guerrillas battled Jordanian army troops throughout central Jordan today in what the guerrillas said would be a fnal cmfrontation. Guerrillas appeared to be in c(Mitrol df key areas of Amman, but the army mounted an attack and warned the I^lestinians to surrender in order to avoid bloodshed and spare your lives.

The guerrilla radio in Baghdad claimed commandos had beaten back an armored advance, destroying three tanks and disabling two others with bazodca fre.

Jordans new military regime, headed by Field Marshal Habis Majali, declared a curfew in the cajHtal and in Zarqa, 15 miles to the north, and warned that anyone seen in the streets would be idiot.

A pall of black and gray smoke rose over Amman as the battle raged tlunugh the morning. The U.S. Embassy was hit by small arms fre and a mortar shell landed on the roof, but sources said no Americans were injured in the early hours of fghting.

At one point, Jordanian army headquarters was shelled. Fighting near the airport appeared intense, and an army halftrack began evacuating casualties to a nearby military hospital.

A guerrilla communique broadcast by Radio Baghdad said the fiercest fighting flared up in the Wahdat district on Ammans northern outskirts.

Wahdat is the site of the huge Palestinian refi^ee camp where some, if not all, of the 54 hostages from last weeks airline hi

jackings are believed held.

llie communique also claimed the guerrillas had occupied Ammans central post office building following fierce fighting with the army unit guarcfing it.^

The guerrillas said the army fired heavy artillery barrages on several residential districts in an attempt to pave a way for the tanks.

The guerrilla radio in Damascus claimed the Palestinians destroyed two Jordanian armored vehicles and captured three in Zarqa, but a government tn'oadcast said the guerrillas entrenched at the town had surrendered and joined royalist forces.

The guerrillas issued an urgent a(q>eal for intervention on their behalf by some 12,000 Iraqi soldiers stationed around Irbid, 50 miles north of the capital. There were no reports of fighting

involving the Iraqi troops, however.

An earlier guerrilla communique said 'Yevolutionary forces are in full contrd of the town of Kerak, 50 miles southwest of the capital.

In Salt, 15 miles northwest of Amman, the Jordanian army hit our bases strongly and our guerrillas hit back wit rocket fire, the guerrillas said.

In Amman, they added, clashes are continuing in several jdaces but army forces have been unable to advance.

A Jordanian army communique said government units hao flushed the guerrillas from seven districts in and around Amman, but none of the areas listed included key areas of the city center.

I o Violations: Goldo I

NEW YORK (AP) Israeli Premier Golda Meir, arriving for urgent consultations of the Middle East situatim, has denied a U.S. State Department report that her country has violated some provisions of the cease-fire.

I have not seen the report, she told newsmen at Kennedy Airp<^ We^esday night. I know that Israel is not guilty of some violations or any violations whatsoever.

U.S. officials said in Washington Wednesday that Israel had violated the cease-fire by conducting reconnaissance flights over Egypt and by strwigthening fortifcatims at the Suez Canal.

Mrs. Meir stopped here on lr way to Washington where she will meet FYiday with President Nixon and Secretary of State William P. Rogers.

Of those talks she said, I hope to have the (^portunity to discuss problems of the Middle ^ Bast, problems that face Israel at present and fx-oblems which I believe we have in commim with the United States.

Asked to comment on rumorathat Isral might soften its position on releasing Arab prjscmers in view of the hostages held by guerrilla airplane hijackers, Mrs. Meir said:

Im sorry. TTiose who are in our prisons are men and women who have been brought to trial. They killed or attempted to kill Israelis. They have to serve their terms.

We believe that a united front of all the countries involved is the best way to free hostages and guarantee that there will be no more hostages in the future.

Fighfer-Bomber Is Lost In Cambodia

SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Command announced today the loss of the first American fighter-bomber in missions over Cambodia in more than two months and aUo disclosed that two mwe helicopters were ^ot down over Laos.

American fghter-bombers were reported flying raids today along Route 6, north of the Came bodian capital of Phnom Paih. The strikes were aimed at blocking North Vietnamese reinforcements threatening a stalled Cambodian offensive between Skoun, 40 miles north of Phnom Penh, and Kompong 'Diom, 80 miles north of the capital.

But sources were unable to confirm immediately whether the U.S. bombers had attacked

the village of Taing Kauk, 47 miles north of Phnom Penh, where a North Vietnamese and Viet Cong force is reported massed.

The U.S. Command said the fighter-bomber, an FlOO Super Sabre Jet, was hit by enemy ground fire Wednesday while conducting interdiction operations. against supply routes in northeast Cambodia. The command did not give a specific location, but other sources said the jet was hit near Kratie City about 100 miles northeast of Phnom Penh.

'The Air Force said the pilot, 1st Lt. James V. Phillips, 27, of Odessa, Tex., flew the damaged aircraft to the South China Sea, bailed out and was rescued by a

U.S. Air Force helicopter.

The U.S. Chmmand said it was the first American aircraft shot down over Cambodia since July 3 and the 45th lost in Cambodian operations since April 29, when the command aimounced" that American aircraft were being used in Cambodia.

In South Vietnam, activity remained li^t and seattwed. The weekly U.S. casualty summary reported 54 Americans killed in action last week a drop of 33 from the previous week and the second lowest weekly toll in nearly four years.

The number of Americans wounded last week increased to 337, which is 14 higher than the {revious week.

Flow Of POW Letters Climbing Substantially

By LEWIS GULICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Officials say the flow of lettersirom U.S. war prisoners in North Vietnam has climbed substantially in recent months but still remains foar below the Geneva Convention minimum.

They said 330 of the U.S. captives have been heard from by mail, more than three times the number whose families in the United States had received letters a year ago.

Die United States lists 375 POWsin North Vietnam, mostly downed fliers, plus 77 held in South Vietnam and three in Laos. More than 1,000 GIs are listed as missing.

A sore point with U.S. authorities and with families of prisoners is Hanois practice of channeling prisoner mail through an

tiwar groups instead of using normal postal service.

The latest batch of letters apparently arrived in New York Wednesday night. But agents at Kennedy Airports seized the package from an antiwar group because the group would not open it for customs authorities.

The group gave no reason for refusing to open the package which, members claimed, contained 374 letters from U.S. prisoners to their families.

'The group arrived in New York from Paris after touring North Vietnam, North Korea and Red and meeting

with Prince Sihanouk, the deposed Cambodian leader, from a U.S. prisoner in South Vietnam arrived recently at the Boston home of I'ie POW, Marine Sgt. l..enny Budd. How Budds letter got t< this country

Protest Proposals On Reorganization

Rowell Bill Checks

Pitt Communities

share $216,984

ADRIFT 7 WEEKS Suffering from acute dehydrati<Hi and exposure, left to right: WinlFreid Heiringhoff, Laurine Kokx and Julian Ritter. (AP Wirephoto)

Three Survive Pacific Ordeal

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Nine Pitt County municipalities are receiving a total of 5216,984.71 as their share of Powell Bill money this year, according to an announcement made today by Launch F^ -cloth, chairman of the State Highway (Zkimmission.

Greenville, with $133,793,83, receives the lions share of Pitt Countys allocation. * Determination of amounts to be paid is baSed half on the basis of 1960 populations and half on the amount of non-state Street mileage within each town or city.

It was noted that because the 1970 census has not yet been

Call For Skyjack Policies

RALEIGH (AP) A subcommittee studying reorganization of North Carolinas state government heard protests against its proposals Wednesday from the Agriculture Departmait, Utilities Clommission and Veterans Affairs Board.

Jim Graham^ commissioner of agriculture, protested vigorously a proposaTto take control of credit unions and the Museum of Natural History out of his department*

Graham said there is no sound reason to change the status of the credit union division when it is an itity of xoven success.

Graham predicted that it would cost more money to run the museum if it were taken from his department and placed under a proposed new Department of Cultural and Historic Affairs.

Oedit unions have been proposed for inclusion in a new Elepartment of Consumer Affairs.

Chairman Harry T. Westcott of the Utilities Commission objected to any plan to put his commission' under a new department. Member Jack Rider of the State Board of Veterans Affairs protested possible inclu;. sion of his agency under a new Department of Military Affairs.

remains a mystery.

Under the CJeneva agreement, prisoners are allowed to send at least two letters and four cards a month.

U.S. officials figure the mail being received from the prisoners average only about one letter every thr^e months. Some families have received no mail at all.

Congress has set an unusual joint session for next Tuesday to hear former astronaut Frank Bormans report on progress in his mission seeking diplomatic initiatives for release of the jM-isoners.

U.S. officials said that in each of the 12 capitals Borman visited, he found foreign leaders interested in the concept. But they acknowledged no diplomatic approaches have succeeded in budging North Vietnam.

SEXY SCENT WASHINGTON (AP) (Jovemment scientists say they have discovered a sexy scent [n-oduced by virgin elm bark beetles that could lead to control of Dutch elm disease.

By BEVERLY PETERSON Associated Press Writer HONOLULU (AP) Julian Ritter, rescued with another man and a girl after drifting seven weeks without food in his sailboat, says he is going to write a book about the near-fatal Pacific adventure.

But first he is going to sell the 45-foot vessel, the Galilee, found with its starving crew by the Navy ship Niagara on Monday 422 miles northwest of Honolulu. Its served its purpose and

Unidentified Man Killed

An unidentified Negro man, struck by a truck on N.C 33 East of Pactolus about 1 p.m. died about 3 hours later in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pitt County Coroner E.W. Harvey said the victim suffered multiple fractures, cuts and internal injuries in the mishap.

'The coronor said the man was iitruck by a truck driven by John Rogers of San Antonio, Texas after the Negro stepped onto the roadway then jumped back onto the shoulder of the road on seeing the truck.

By that time, the coronor explained, Rogers had swerved to the shoulder of the road to jH-event the accident.

The unidentified victim died about 3:04 p.m.

Anyone who might identify the man is urged to contact Coronor Harvey at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

now I want very badly to sell it, Julian Ritter told newsmen Wednesday.

A (Doast Guard cutter was ex-pcted to arrive in Pearl Harbor Thursday with the boat in tow.

Ritter, 61, and his two emaciated crew members told on arrival at Pearl Harbor how they stayed alive for 49 days, after their supplies ran out, by scraping algae from the hull and boiling it with nutmeg, cloves and cinnamon to make a broth.

They also devoured a large Irfiilodendron and an elephant ear plant in the ships cabin and managed to catch six flying fish and two squid.

Shortly before the rescue they could no longer keep the algae soup down. A Navy doctor said that when the Niagara picked up the three sailors they were about four days away from death.

Ritter of Santa Barbara, Calif., Laurene Louise Kokx, 21, of Ojai, Calif., and Winfried Bernard Heiringhoff, 28, of Senden-horst. West Germany, had left Tahiti June 17.

When found 91 days later they were 230 miles off course.

The boats radio went out just north of the Marquesas Islands in the South Pacific and they navigated by stars and a sextant.

WANTGUARDS ! WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal advisory council has recommended that the government hire an extra 1,000 guards to protect its buildings across the nation from bombings, arson and vandalism.

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) (General debate at the U.N. General Assemblys 25th anniversary session began today with a call for international efforts to stop airline hijackings and the kidnaping of diplomats.

Brazilian Foreign Minister Mario Gibson Barboza told the 126-nation assembly, The problem of aircraft hijacking and imprisonment of hostages demands clear and effective measures on the part of this organization.

Gibson Barboza said the Organization of American States has classified as common crimes the hijacking of airplanes and the seizure of innocent hostages, particularly diplomatic representatives^

Philippine Foreign Tcretar)^ Carlos P Romulo said he was exploring i le possibility of putting a proposal for an intt ma-tional court to try hijackers on this years General Assembly agenda. '

U.N. Secretary-General U Thant made the proposal Monday.

Some Western nations welcomed Thants pinpointing of the air piracy issue, but questioned the feasibility of a tribunal.

WDuld Abolish Tradition

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) Ihere will be no homecoming queen at the University of Kansas this football season, and possibly never again.

The 1970 Campus Homecoming Committee decided Wednesday to abolish the tradition and urged students to rechannel their energies into more socially oriented and academic relevant programs.

Parade is Marked By Violence

By JOHN BREWER Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A sheriffs deputy and two mi were wounded by snipers, policy say, Mdien violence erupted after a Mexican Independence Day parade in the predominantly Mexican-American sector of East Los Angeles.

It was the second big disturb-jmce there in three weeks.

More than 2,000 youths pitching firebombs, rocks and bottles

fought about 500 deputies and city pdicemen for almost five hours around a residential park Wednesday night.

11^6 youths said they were angered at harassment and brutality by deputies and attacked them because were tired of seeing Chicano blood on the boots of the ladrons, an epithet for police. ,/

Thirty others were injured including a sheriffs inspector hit on the head by a roclt and hospi

talized in poor condition.

Fifty-eight persons were arrested, mbstly on assault and failure to disperse charges, and property damage from window breaking and fifes was estimated by the sheriffs Office at $100,000.

Youths several times di^ve officers from the park area, about a mile from the scene of Aug. 29 rioting in which three persons, including newsman Ruben Salazar, died.

certified, the 1970 census figures could not be used to establish the amounts for each incorporated town in the state.

City Manager Harry Hagerty had predicted an allocation of $135,000 this year. The 1970 allocation for Greenville exceeds by $7,023.22 the 1969 allocation of $126,770.61.

The Powell Bill, which became effective in 1951, provides for the return of money to individual municipalities based on a reserve created by withholding one-half cent on the states nine cents a gallon gasoline tax.

In 1951, 386 municipalities received allocations totaling $4,543,096.20. This year, 428 cities and towns are receiving a total of $11,909.265.52, an increase statewide of nearly $700,000 over the l%9 allocation.

A tabulation of Pitt Countys nine recipients of Powell Bill money shows the following 1970 allocations for which checks will

Fits The Plea

CHARLESTON (AP) State Circuit Judge Frank Eppes has fitted the punishment to the plea.

When two I8-year-old youths pleaded guilty Wednesday to racing on the highway, the Greenville jurist sentenced them to six months each, suspended conditionally.

The condition: For the next three months they spend two hours every other Saturday night observing activity" in the emergency room of a local hospital.

be received within a few days: City Or Town Amount Received Ayden $21,326.95

Bethel 10,516.10

Falkland ^ 462.41

Farmville 26,427.38

Fountain 3,554.42

Greenville 133,793.83

Grifton 9,757.04

Grimesland 2,389.68

Winterville 8,756.90

total 216,984.71

Fountain, with a certified non-state street mileage of one half a mile and a populationlif 140, has the distinction of being the recipioit of the smallest amoupt sent to any municipality in the state.

At the other end of the scale, Charlotte, North Carolinas largest city, is getting a hefty $1,070,875.56, or nearly nine percent of the entire allocation, for 757.60 miles of non-state street mileage and a population of 201,564.

Greenvilles allocation places it a* 5th place state wide in the ri.r of dollars being received.

Allocations to be received by Other towns tn the Immediate area shows Williamston, $38,739.15; Washington, $53,426.55; Vanceboro, $6,906.00; CHOCoWifilty, $2,839 18, New Bern, $82,748.97; Robersonville, $14,684,59; and Snow Hill, $6,622.47.

Kinston, although having a 1960 population of approximately 2,000 more people than Greenville, received a smaller allocation $125,191.11. This is accounted for by the fact Greenville has 106.81 certified miles of non-system streets, compared to Kinstons 82 miles.

Tobacco Report

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLEARS

AVERAGE

Ahoskie

323,706

$239,746

$74.06

Ointon

279,648

203,418

72.74

Dunn

326,434

236,985

72.60

Farmville

593,440

447,713

75.44

Goldsboro

332,005

247,163

74 44

Greenville

1,433,561

1,064,066

74.;-

Kinston

1,148,012

857,689

74.V1

Robersonville

342,369

255,100

74.51

Rocky Mount

1,235,806

910,721

73.69

Stoithfield

622,468

456,570

73.35

Tarboro

310,728

233,658

75.20

Wallace

305,470

226;483

74.14-

Washington

306,328

225,980

73.77

Wendell

330,128

243,269

73.69

Williamston

323,938

237,737

73.39

Wilson

1,493,317

1,146,782

76.79

Windsor

339,385

252,253

74.33 -

TOTALS

10,046,743

7,485,333

74.50

SEASON TOTALS

158,837,799

117,510,825

73.98

Soldier's Vietnam Suit Is Dismissed

The violence began when youths threw rocks and eggs at deputi^ riding motorcycles at the end of the colorful, float-studded parade, watched by an estimated 200,000 persons.

'The strife escalated dspite the shouts of about 200 green-sashed monitors, most of them youthful Mexican-Americans who helped deputies ccHitrol the crowd along the 2V^-mile p^atk route.

NEW YORK (AP) A U.S. District Court judge has dismissed a soldiers challenge to orders sending him to Vietnam, ruling that neither President Johnson nor President Nixon had usurped the Constitution in waging the war. a

TTie case had been brought by Pfc. Malcolm A. Berk, 21, of Queens, who contended that a 1787 New York law barred the government from sending New York Servicemen to fight in an unconstitutional war Berk is now in Vietnam.

Judge Orrin G. Judd, in a 50-page decision, rejected the con-^ taition, puling: Congress re-' peatedly and- unmistakenly authorized the use of armed fwces' of the United States to fight in

Vietnam.

Whether this was a prudent course or a tragic diversion of men and money is immaterial. The Vietnam conflict cannot be blamed upon usurpation by either of the presidents who have held office from 1964 to date,

Judd referred to another recent New York case in which a federal judge rejected a soldiers challenge and upheld the warsconstitutionality.

The 18th-century state law, an obscure provision of the New York Bill of Rights, says no person must leave the state to engage mcomlMit without the consent of the legislature or tmlesa the action is specially provided for by the U.S. CkmstUution.

1VkalMilj iUflectar, GtmbvUIc, N. C.Tkmday. Seflaikr 17, if7f

Sleeping Beauty Gets A Surprise

and

should go more often, which makes me feel guilty depressed. I gave the nurses at the home^ my teleplMme number and I told them if Mother needs anything to caU me and I would come right out with it. What more can I do?

DEPRESSED DAUGHTER

eo/t

DEAR DEPRESSED: Listen to yonr doctor. Visit when you are able. And dont feel guilty.

confidential to ANDRE A: Don't tmst I man wfco tells you about bis past romances. One day he might he telling others about yours.

Whats your problem? Youll feel better If yon get It off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box MTM, Let Angeles. Cel. 90099. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-Agers Want to Know, send fl to Abby. Box 99700, I.es Angeles. Cal.

By Abigail Van Buren

in 1*70 by CMcae Trtbww-N. Y. Ntws Smb., inc.]

DEAR ABBY: My husbands parents are vacationing in Europe, and they left the key to Uieir apartment with us so we could water their plants.

My husbands younger brother is a professional man and the father of two children. It was rumored that he is having an affair with his young, single secretary.

Last evening when my husband and I stopped by my in laws apartment we found this secretary, half-asleep, naked in the bedroom {My brother in law was not there.] We just said Hi to her and left quickly.

Should we say something to my brother in law for using his parents apartment for a love nest?

Should I tell my sister in law? Should the in laws be told when they return? Should anything be said? And if so, to whom? . NEW YORKERS

ATTENDING RECEPTON . . . held Tuesday evening were, left to right, Dr. and Mrs. Avtar

Singh, Mrs. Leo Jenkins, Mr. Mueller-Roemer.

and Mrs. Peter

Reception Heads Of

John Howell, Mrs. David Middleton, Mrs. Wendell Smiley and Mrs. Qinton Prewett, served the refreshments to the guests.

East Carolina University President and Mrs. Leo Jenkins honored new faculty members and heads of departments at a reception Tuesday evening. ^

Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Vice COUIltry Club President and Mrs. Robert Holt, and Provost and Mrs. Robert \17nmPT1 Williams greeted the more than

F acuity, Tuesday

AAUW To Study Three ProgramTopicsThis Year

Honors New Departments

DEAR NEW YORKERS: There is no point in saying anything to anybody. If you said Hi to the sleeping beauty, she knows you saw her and she will surely tell her

Lothario that his choice of a love nest was for the birds.

the girl whose before getting

DEAR ABBY: I thought your reply to fiance thought they should live together married was very old-fashioned.

Before I marry a guy I plan to find out what hes like to live with, [I mean his disposition, habits, etc.] and living together for a while is a perfect way.

Just because two people live together doesnt mean they have to sleep together. KAY

DEAR KAY: Youre right. It doesn't mean they have tobut they usually end up that way. If you want to find out what a guy is really like to live with. 11 mean his disposition, habits, etc. |ask his mother.

200 guests.

Magnolia boughs flanked the '^staira and fati flowtsrs accented the rooms where guests mingled.

The decorative focal point of the evening was the dining room. An arrangement of bronze, yellow and cinnamon colored fall flowers, accented by two five branch silver candelabra holding buring yellow tapers, decorated the table from which refreshments were served.

hfrs. Douglas Jones and Mrs. Evelyn Perry, assisted by Mrs.

Activities

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Women of the Greenville Golf and Country Club began their fall activities for this year with ladies day on Friday.

Golf winners ^ere Nancy Mmiroe, Dorothy Woole and Margaret Sutton.

The women will have a fall fashion show on Wednesday, Sept. 23. Luncheon will be served at the club at noon while local models show fashions from Greenville merchants. Piano music will be presented by Mrs. Koineth Hite.

Mrs. Rc^er Mann is in charge of decorations and the flower arrangements for the entrance hall will be arranged by Mrs. Tom Rivers.

Her committee composed of Mrs. Max Joyner, Mrs. Eric Fearrington, Mrs. Robert Abbott, Mrs. J.C. Whit^urst Jr., Mrs. Howard Waldrop, Mrs. Robert Messner and Mrs. Ira Hardy have been making colorful fabric fashion flowers for the tables.

Mrs. Allen Taylor and Mrs.

Robert West are chairmen of the fashion show. Tickets are available from Mrs. Pat Thomas, 758-3759 or Mrs. Taylor, 756-2202.

The Greenville Branch of AAUW will resume its regular meetingson Moqday night, Sept. 21, at 8 oclock in Erwin Hall. TTie organizatioil^ plans to study' three topes during the coming nine months.

The Rev. William J. Hadden Jr., Episcopal chaplain at ECU will give the first of a three session study on The Academic CommunityNew Look On Campus.

The second three-month series will involve a study of This Releagured EarthCan Man Survive and will be introduced by Dr. Robert E..>Cramer, Georgaphy Department chairman at ECU.

The third study will feature Dr. Kay Stokes, professor of political science at the university, and Robert N. Anderson Jr., an architectural {danner from Chapel Hill. Ibe topic for this study will be The Human Use of Urban Space.

There are 1,672 branches of AAUW in the 50 states involving a total membership of 170,000 prttfessional women. One important function., of this organization is to encourage women to do graduate study in colleges and universities.

vanees studies and research in 1970-71. For the first time, fellowships have been awarded to women medical and law studts.

TbeJocal AAUW membership includes both the working professionals and the pofessional homemakers. The members are encouraged to bring guests to this initial meeting of the organization.

DEAR ABBY: My mother is in a very fine nursing home. Its a 50 mile drive to the home and back. When I get there, about half Uie time I find my mother asleep, and she sleeps the whole time I am there, so she doesnt even know Ive been to visit her.- And oir those Tare-octasions whew she^e net" '-sleeping, she confuses me with my cousins and aunts. Sensible conversation is out of the question as she babbles, rambles and is very forgetful. And shes deaf on top of it.

I am 48 years old and have started my change, and those drives take an awful lot out of me. I used to go three times a week, but now, on my doctors orders, I go only once a week. My problem is my father. He keeps telling me 1

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Perverse Suitor Fled The Scene

FOGGIA, Italy (WNS) - Dr. Angelo Bonfitto, 26, courted Anna Maria, the prettiest girl in the world, for 12years before i^e agreed to marry him. Immediately after the wedding banquet, he climbed into his car alone, drove off and has not been seal since. His Ix-ide expects him to return home when Italy approves a divorce law.

By AP NEWSFEATURES When boys go back to school this fall, they will need little, if any, tutoring in fashion. Never before have the youngsters been so aware of the prevailing mores of dress as they apply to their special group.

Favcwite dress-up clothes for the vast majority, says the Mens Fashion Association, are the myriad combinations of sportcoats, Uazers and slacks that seem to express the young mood most fluently.

Popular with the young are Norfolk jackets, distinguished-by all-around belts and flapped patch^iockets. They are updated versims of jackets worn by the boys Dads and Grandads when they were in school.

Most Nwfolks are of either plain or modestly patterned fabrics, so they team well with favored fancy pants, and most

have a rugged, tweedy look. Fabrics include donegal tweeds, Harris tweeds and corduroys.

Blazers are "also popular, in both single-and double-breasted versions, with from one to six buttons.

Todays shirts sport long pointed collars, and most are form fitted. Designs range from very bold stripes and solid deep-tones, to both printed and woven geometric patterns.

Sport shirts include both woven and knitted versions and the number of patterns are virtually countless. Latest in look is to wear the shirt collar outside the collar of the coatsand many are specifically designed to provide that youthful look. When the collars are worn outthe youngsters often wear scarfs and apaches in place of ties.

with blazers, sportcoats or under outerwear garments.

Ties are very wide, some as much as flvo jtiches or more. Patterns include everything from stripes to wild free-form prints, to geometric wovens, to solid hues.

Two-toned shoes worn with patterned socks help achieve the added fashion flair the young set craves.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.niursday, September 17, l#7#-4

Miracle Of Birth Gets Helping Hands

By BILL JONES

Johnstown Tribune-Democrat Writer

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (AP) -Miracles happen every day.

They come in Small packages, complete with 10 little fngers and 10 little toes, and a lusty voice to proclaim their arrivals to the world.

TTie birth of a baby, the beginning of life, is truly a miracle. But it doesnt just happen. The average American baby has a lot of help along the way.

Expectant mothers are seen by a doctor 12 to 15 times before they come to the hospital in la

bor. The visits start in the third mohth if all is going w:ell. The patient is seen every four weeks until about months of pregnancy, when the time between visits is cut to three weeks, then to two and finally to every week.

Complete records are taken, including a series of blood examinations, blood counts and the Wasserman test which is required by law and indicates the presence of syi^ilis. The doctor checks the position of the fetus periodically and keeps check on the babys size and heartbeat.

Weight control also is

ITS WEIGH-IN TIME

stressed. X-rays are used rarely in pregnancy, with examinations being ordered usually only in case of problems with tl size of the baby in relatkxi to the size of the mothers pelvis.

Dr. Lysle Sherwin, who handles most of the delivery chores in Windber Hospital here noted that the prenatal examinations give the doctor a chance to acquaint himself with the patients proUems and conditions so he will know what to expect when the time comes for delivery, lilis can be a matter of life and death, Dr. Sh^in said.

Sometimes, however, complications do arise that make a natural birth impossible or dangerous. Then surgery is required to deliver the baby by Caesarian section through an incision in the abdomen.

Dr. ^erwin said the operation could take from 25 minutes to an hour, but added that he could have the baby in as little as 2Mi minutes if necessary. The mother would have to remain in the hospital about a week, he said, and the return of the uterus to normal would be a little slower.

The operation itself requires a 10-inch incision through five layers of skin, fat and tissue. The muscles are separated and severed blood vessels are clamped off.

At a recent Caesarian section, the exposed uterus looked like a large reddish muscle. As the doctor began his incision into it, nurses used suction tubes to remove blood.

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A little foot showed through Ithe incision and Dr. Sherwin reached in and pulled. Then the other foot was visible and the doctor pulled harder. Soon the body was out, but it took some manipulation to get the head free.

At last the baby was oiit and, there was a feeling of momentary awe that comes from being part of a miracle.

After repairs were completed on the uterus Dr. Sherwin checked the abdominal cavity for'any other bleeding before beginning to close the binal layers.

New mothers are so thrilled at the miracle of birth that often they can hardly believe it. One of the first things that most of them do is to check the babies over to see if all the fingers and toes are there.

But the baby has been the center of attention even before his mother sees him.

In the 10 to 30 minutes the new baby spends in the delivery room his air passages may be auctioned to clear them of mucus. Oxygen is tiled if breathing is not spontaneous. A nurse

Births

treats the eyes to avoid danger of infection, then the baby is weighed and measured and his temperature is taken.

\For identification, the babys footfxrints and mothers thumb prints are recorded together along with the time of birth. A bracelet is placed on the baby and if there are any problems of blood factors samples are taken tnrmediately.

As soon as he arrives in the nursery the baby is washed with sterile water and dressed in clean clothes. If the birth was premature or by Caesarian section, the baby is placed in an incubator. Otherwise he has a clear plastic crib.

Dr. Sherwin said that a babys senses begin to function even before birth. A newborn, he said, has a hunger sense, a sucking reflex, good hearing, fear of falling, vision of light and dark and slight pain senses.

Babies bom at Windber come back for check-ups and preventive medicine every month for six months. After that the parents are advised to have the baby seen regularly by their family doctor or pediatrician.

Pollard

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Davis Pollard, Rt. 1, Fountain, a daughter, Angela Dawn, on Sept. 11, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Isabelle

Bom to M^and Mrs. Eugene John Isabelle, 1309 Ragsdale Rd., a daughter, Susan Tracey, on Sept. 13, 1970, in Pitt

Memorial Hospital.

Coggins Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Robert Coggins, Rt. 2, Farm-ville, a son, Chad Edward, on Sept. 12, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harding

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Plummer N. Harding, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Tonie Elizabeth^ bn Sept. 13^ 19^ in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lackey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Russell Lackey, Williamston, a daugher, Jennifer Lynne, on Sept. 13, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Manning Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lee Manning, 209 Azalea St.. a daughter, Lori Ann, on Sept. 14, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rush

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Earl Rush, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Billie Jo, on Sept. 13, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus W. Gay Sr. of Southern Pines announce the marriage of their daughter, Europa Fortuna, to Dr. Robert Daniel Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius J. Brown of Ayden, on Aug. 29 in the First Missionary Baptist Church, Southern Pines.

Adoption

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Allen, 420 N. Contentnea St., Farmville, announce the adoption of a daughter, Tina Marie, on Sept. 10,1970. Mrs. Allen is the former Ruby Nichols of Farmville.

Joyner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Franklin Joyner, Patterson, N.J., a son, Christopher Franklin, on Sept. 14, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Hedgepeth Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Louis Hedgepeth, Rt. I. Greenville, a son. Alton Louis Jr., on Sept. 14, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Watson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Forbes Watson, Ayden, a daughter, Stephanie Forbes, on Sept. 14, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cayton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Cayton, 103 Fairlane Dr., a son, Milton Bradley, on Sopt. 14, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wallace

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace Jr., Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Reginald DMitri, on Sept. 14, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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4The D*lly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.niwoday, September 17, l70

They're Climbing The Walls

The very thought that is making sound progress' toward establishment of a medical school seems to send editorial writers of at least on of the states largest newspapers climbing the walls.

It is nothing new for ECUs aspirations for a medical school or anything lelSe to be lambasted

Bottlers Seek To Repeal Tax

By BRYAN HAISLIP CHARLOTTE Soft drink tax repeal, a simmering issue in the background of the general election campaign for General Assembly seats, bubbles to the surface here today before a subcommittee of the North Carolina Tax Study Commission.

Industry spokesmen will tell the subcommittee that the tax imposed by the 1969 legislature is a burden on consumers and bottlers which should be removed.

They have beert actively telling the same story for several months now to legislative candidates with

BRYAN

HAISLIP

what appeared to be a marked degree of success. Reports have circulated of commitments to repeal ranging up to 26 of those who will serve in the Senate (a majority of the 50-member body), without regard to Democratic - Republican party lines.

; lUTKSDSer fhT ~TajT St3>^ Commission will recommend for or against repeal to the 71 session is an open possibility. State Senator Herman A. Moore of Charlotte, commission chairman, has said it will consider and propose correction of inequities it finds in the states tax structure.

The importance he attaches to the soft drink tax topic may be indicated by the fact that he chose to serve on the subcommittee he names to explore the matter .

Appearing before the subcommittee for the soft drink industry will be James Johnson, Charlotte bottling firm executive; and Sam L. Whitehurst of Raleigh, executive director of the North Carolina Soft Drink As'sociation.

Cautious Optimism

In advance of the hearing, Johnson said he views the prospects for repeal with

been pleased at the response shown by legislative candidates, he said. At the same time, Im realistic enough not to take anything for granted.

Discussion of repgal brings up the question of how to make up the revenue which would be lost. The soft drink folks play strictly hands-off on that issue, insisting it is the province of the legislature.

It isnt likely to go into the subcommittee^s hearing record, but a way to take off the soft drink tax and make up the loss is being quietly passed around among legislative candidates. It would involve hiking the tax on cigarettes, also imposed for the first time in 1969.

One of those who has raised

this possibility is Rep. Clarence Leatherman of Lincolnton, who happens to serve as vice chairman of the Tax Study Commission.

Shift to Tobacco?

Leatherman noted that the soft drink tax originated when the legislature balked at the five-cent per pack tobacco tax proposed by Governor Bob Scott. The final action cut that down to two cents per pack, and imposed the one-cent per container tax on, soft drinks. He said he thinks the next session will repeal the soft drink tax and raise the cigarette levy.

We would never have had a soft drink tax anyway if we could have gotten three or four of the 26 Republicans who voted against the tobacco tax to go along with us. Whose tax does that make it? Leatherman said.

While this approach finds favor in the Piedmont and West, it naturally has no such popularity down East where tobacco is vital to the farm economy.

Both taxes have run well ahead of estimates in collections. For its first nine months in force, the soft drink tax brought in $12.9 tnillion, $1.9 million more than estimated. The cigarette tax take was $11.7 million, "over estmiates by" $3.Y~ million.

Studying these figures, some legislators speculate that the amount of money for which the taxes were imposed could be realized by repealing the soft drink tax and raising the cigarette tax to 3Vi or 4 cents per pack.

One factor about the soft drink and cigarette taxes is that they are not so responsive to economic conditions as such levies as the retail sales tax. fPeople keep on smoking and drinking pop when times get bad; ui fact, cigarette and soft drink sales not only hold up in slow economic times, but actually tend to improve.

Thus, the rosy eollee-tions-over-estimates in the initial fiscal year in which the taxes were in force could be expected to be maintained in the future.

" The Tax Study Commissions report will go first

routed to the General Assembly. This means Governor Bob Scotts attitude on repealing the soft drink tax and any other revenue changes, for that matter will be significant.

At this time, the Scott administrations line in soft drink tax repeal appears to be ambivalent. While the Governor has spoken strongly against repeal of any portion of the gasoline tax increased voted in 1969, he has taken no such position on the soft drink tax.

He has noted on occasion, in fact, that the soft drink tax does not bear his imprint. He has indicated that if the legislature wanted to repeal it, replacing the money from another source, he would have no complaints.

The Daily Reflector

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from Raleigh editorial pages. The most recent episode also lambasts Dr. Jenkins for being a friend of Gov. Scottor vice versa, the institution for following the General Assembly directive to proceed with establishment of a two-year medical program, and apparently also lambasts everyone else who has had anything to do with developing plans for a two-year medical school at ECU.

It makes many rash'and unfounded statements including accusations of incompetence on the part of well-qualified men in the field of medical science and medical school development who have participated in the program development at East Carolina up to this point.

The launching pad for the editorial attack was a couple of sentences in an address by Dr. Jenkins earlier this month at a faculty convocation at the beginning of the Fall term. Touching on the progress of developing a medical program. Dr. Jenkins said an agreement had been reached with the states existing medical schools for acceptance of graduates from a two-year medical progrUfh at ECU.

The Raleigh newspaper, as is its custom, accused Dr. Jenkins of deliberately misrepresenting the truth by his statement. It ridiculed the idea that graduates of a two-year med school at ECU would be accepted by the states four-year medical schools.

However, minuts of the August meeting of the states Advisory Committee on Medical Education indicate a cooperative understandingif indeed not a binding agreementis being reached on the matter of admission of ECU medical school graduates to the existing medical schools of the state.

The committee, at its August meeting, adopted seven recommendations, one of which is that the existing medical schools accept the transfer of two-year medical students from ECU provided the school is properly accredited.

What makes this committee recommendation extremely significant is that of the six members who made up the committee at that time four were:

Dr. Thomas Kinney, director of Medical Education at Duke University ;

Dr. Mason Meades, vice president for Medical Affairs, Bowman Gray School of Medicine;

Dr. Issac M. Taylor, Dean of the School of Medicine, University of North Carolina Chapel

Hill; -----

and Dr. Edwin Monroe, Dean of the School of Allied Health Professions at East Carolina University.

The two other members of the committee were Kenneth C. Royall, Jr., chairman of the Health Committee of the Legislative Research Commission, and W.C. Harris, Jr., a member of the Board of Higher Education.

Perhaps it is also significant that Dr. Taylor, head of the medical school at Chapel Hill, seconded the motion on the recommendation for acceptance of ECU gra^duates by the other "medical schools.

If there has been deliberate misrepresenataion of the truth in this matter, it would seem to be on the part of those who have attack^ Dr. Jenkins for his statement to bis faculty.

Jim Gardner Disenchanted

By JOHN KILGO

ROCKY MOUNT - Jim Gardner has a bitter taste in his mouth for what he calls the hiearchy of the North Carolina Republican Party and he makes no bones alx)ut

it-

The man who ran Bob Scott a close race for Governor in 1968 was relaxed in his office here between business engagements.

The intra-party fighting and back-biting that took place in the 68 campaign left a bad taste in my mouth, Gardner said. I meant it when I said I was retiring from politics. I never intend to run again for anything else.

Without calling names, the former Congressman made it clear that he is bitter over what he considers the shabby treatment he received from those people who have been running the Republican Party in this state for years.

In order to run as a Republican in North

Carolina, Gardner said, youve got to have the enthusiasm to get out and do the job. Ive lost it. And its not because of a lack of concern. Im still vitally concerned. Gardner said party leaders in some parts of the state resented someone from the east taking part in the Republican Party in North Carolina. It left a bad taste in my mouth as far as the Republican Party is concerned.

The state Republican Party contributed nothing to my campaign financially in 1968, Gardner charged, and they havent given one penny to liquidate the campaign debts.

Gardner said his unhappiness with the Republican Party is with the hiearchy, not with the many average Republicans all over the state who worked long and hard for me.

I was very , pleased with the Republican primary for

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

LITTLE THINGS

Give credit where credit is due. The great inventions and scientific discoveries have come about as the result of many heads getting together and many hands working together. Once in a century or two someone appears who has a vision of something new and unusual. But these people are rare, and usually they have some drawback which modifies the significance of their achievement or keeps them in some way from enjoying it. Edison invented the electric light, but a lot of ^ people helped him/to do so. Henry Ford taughr the world how to make cheap cars and he raised Vages all the time he was doing so, but he had plenty of difficulty along the way and hordes of co-workers helped greatly to make him successful.

We all remember the youngster who after listening to Gkandpa telling about his

war experiences asked, Grandpa, who helped you win the war?

How many men of high office have declared that it was the common sense, honesty and continual discipline of a mother that gave them their success or at least pointed the way which led to success.

Practically everyone who has achieved some success in life can point to a small incident or perhaps to the influence of an apparently insignificant person who really opened iq) the road to high achievement.

Teachers, preachers, parents who set up high idals, in the home and insist on their being observed these people usually create more greatness than the^ world gives them credit for.

It takes a lot of little things to make anything become""" significantly big.

By Earl L. Douglass

Ros-Colored Lenses

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Memories have rose-colored lenses.

We dont depend on memories so much on sunshiny days. But they are a great comfort when skies are gray, the rain falls, and aches and pangs afflict the bones and heart of man.

Memory softens or erases the hurts we knew in other times and casts a magical glow around them. It works on our spirits like a friendly medicine that leaves no bitter aftereffects.

You have a fair-sized warehouse of yesterdays yourself if

^Uourajji*, FrieiicII Til Nol D<serl Your

By JAMES KILPATRICK

A Common Thread Seen

AUBURN, Ala. It is an ancient observation that there is no such thing as one South. TTiere are many Souths. And never has the truism been truer than it is this fall.

Yet a reporter who spends a few days traveling by car, deep in Dixie, finds a common thread binding much of the South together. The

thread has a nice ironic twist to it a twist not lost on white Southerners themselves. They invented the doctrine of separate but equal, and applied it hypocritically for nearly a hundred years. Now they are on the receiving end of discrimination; they are {x-otesting at the top of their lungs, and they are demanding equality under

Other Editors Say Important Ruling

(The Wilson Times)

The blue law continually stays in the news. Now the legality of the law passed by the General Assembly is questioned. The question is, does the General Assembly have the right to authorize counties to prohibit the sale of certain merchandise on Sunday?

The N.C. Supreme Court is hearing arguments -on the constitutionality of Cumberland Countys blue law. It is the old question of Sunday opening and closing hours and the sale of certain merchandise. Cumberland is the first county to enact a countywide ordinance prohibiting the sale of certain ^ merchandise on Sunday/* Several cities in the state have blue laws.

Wilson fought this out some time ago now, and the sky did not fall or every store run to stay open on Sunday afternoon. The voters decided in Wilson as to who should set the rules on Sunday sales. And the voters recognized that there isnt any way to make a fair blue law. So it is left to the individual store.

When you think of the many angles to a blue law you see

how hard it is to be just.-rThe only way to^uiake a bluehaw that wQiducover everything and purpose would be to sell only drugs and medical suf^Iies on Sunday. And then you would have difficulty.

Wilsonians found they could go in the drug store and buy and not buy, and both were related to each other in use. In fact some examples brought out showed how difficult TT~ir To^ regulate. Conditions and people are the best regulatory.

The Supreme Court has a difficult decision. As we have not read the brief we do not know the points on which the case is to be tried. We are glad to say that doing away with the blue law in Wilson has caused little general reaction. The stores which were staying open continue, a few have been added but there has been no general move to a Sunday opening for the majority of the stores. And there isnt likely to be unless more of the large stores decide it is good business. And when it becomes good business it is because the people want it.

We will await the decision with interest.

the law.

It mi^t be funny if there were not such incipient tragedy mixed with it. For all the superficial tranquility with M(^ich new levels of desegregation have been accepted, racial tensions are ruining high. In Richmond, diarlotte, Atlanta, Mobile, Jacks(m, one encounters the same bitter resentment. One hears it e)q>ressed at service stations and lunch counters, in the homes of old friids. Newspapers are overflowing with letters^, making the identical point; When it comes to the racial composition of puUic schools, it is a harsh rule for the South, and ho rule at all fbr -anywhere else.

- Mississippis able attorney general, Albioun Summer, has been traveling widely in recent weeks in an effort to expose the situation and to publicize the Souths valid grievance. The schools of his own State have been subjected since early this year to the Draconian edicts of the Fifth U.S. Qrcuit. Mississippi also has had to bear the stinging criticism of Minnesotas Senator Walter Mndale, a traveling evangelist for the virtues of coerced integration.

Judge Summer looks about the South, and he sees a Uizzard of court ord^ryf the same effect: Neighborhood schools must be brokcm up; children must be bused by the thousands to attain racial balance; faculties must be integrated without regard to the teachers with contempt and threatened with sentence to jail.

All right, says Judge Summer; if this is vhat the Constitution demands, the Ctonsitution must demand it everywhere. But how, he

(Continued on page 5)

HAL

BOYLE

you can look back and remember (^en

The winter season wasnt official until the newspapers carried pictures of rich old John D. Rockefeller giving a dime to some kid on a Florida golf course.

There were more potljellied stoves than pot-bellied people in America.

If a mother learned her daughter had been seen doing the shimmy on a dance floor, wdlshe felt the whole family might as well get on the next train and leave town forever, as theyd all been disgraced beyond redemption.

During prohibition days, if a fellow awoke with a hangover and couldnt get hold of a bootlegger, he could always obtain emergency relief by drinking his wifes kitchen bottle of vanilla extract or buying some cheap ^ hair tonic from an understanding barber.

A housewife could take a dollar bill, spend an exhilarating afteriM)on shopping in a five-and-ten-cent store, and still emerge with a quarter ki dtange left.

More people ate buscuits than bread at breakfast time.

A preacher was often admired less for tKe inspiration lie Offered his congregation during his Sunday sermon than for the authority with which he gave thwn hell.

A sidecar was something attached to a raotorcycle-nnot something poured by a bartend-er.

Not so many things bugged

people, and nobody had even_____

thought of bugging telephones.

The man-in-the-street felt safe in the street.

The national goal was to See America Firstnot knock it first.

Those were the daysremember?

Opinion In Brief

Speaking of vacations, a former pack - and - a - half a day smoker is taking his wife and two daughters on a five -week tour of West Europe on money he saved since he quit smoking 17 years ago. Morris (Minn.) Tribune.

The Growth Of Unit Pricing

By ELMER ROESSNER It may soon be no longer, necessary to ask a girl if she knows calculus before proposing to her. Unit pricing is spreading, and may soon cover the United States.

Unit pricing is the term for posting prices of comparable items in their per pound, per

ELMER

ROESSNER

quart or other appropriate unit. It is done nationally by the gasoline companies, heating oil Vendors and in a few other fields: Now it is fast spreading into the food field, where there is consumer demand for it.

The demand for it rises from the fact that the pricing of many package foods is . done in such a way that, perhaps intentionally, they oonfu$e a shopper. Of two

brands of catsup, one may be priced at 29 cents for'a 9Vi-ouhce bottle; another at 35 cents for an 11-34-ounce bottle.

Assuming identical quality, which is the better buy? A housewife with a masters degree in the mathematical sciences may be albe to tell quickly. The ordinary housewife, however, would require pencil, paper and half an hour and then many would get the answer wrong.

By Law And Agitation

Unit pricing will tell the housewife instantly. (The first brand is about 56.5 cents a pint; the second, 47.9 cents.J

Where unit pricing is used, the unit prices are not stamped on can or box, but posted on shelves or bulletin boards.

Under a law signed a few days ago by Gov. Francis W. Sargent, unit pricing will become compulsory ' in all Massachusetts . markets except papa-and-mama

stores on January 1. If the system receives consumers acclaim it may cause other legislatures to enact similar measures.

Meanwhile, many. r^i(ial supermarket chains are experimenting with unit pricing, ^rhaps trying to leam to swim in the wave of the future.

In Illinois, Mississippi and Iowa, Giant Stores have almost total unit pricing. In New England, Stop and Shop supers are experimenting with the system. In Chicago, the Jewel Tea stores are experimenting with it, as are the Kroger stores in the Midwest. ,

In AVashington, the Safeway stores are not qnly_ testing unit pricing but are-using newspaper advertisement to teU shoppers how to read the freshness cod^ on packages, of perishables. -A 9-16'^tm a cartonTof milk, foFlhstance, the ads explain, means that the milk ^ould be removed

from sale after Sept. 16, althou^ it would still be potable. In Chicago, the Jewel Food chain posts keys to its dating code.

Also in Washington, Ck)n-sumer Supermarkets has inaugurated unit pricing for 1,500 items. On the West Ck)ast, Ralphs supers unit-prices about 1,000 items.

The stores that have been first to adopt unit pricing have profited by it, since it attracts new customers. Paul Nelson, chief executive of the 22-store Consumers chain estimates the cost of unit pricing will be from $10,000 to $15,000 a year.

The spread of unit pricing may have deep effects on the sale 6f national brands. Most supermarket chains have their own brand of products, usually priced below national brands. The differences in prices will be loud and clear imder unit ^pricing, and may boost private brand sales at the expense of national brands.

Nixon Says Threat Of Heckling Deters Speakers

Kilpatrick Cok

(Continued from page 4)

wonders, could the gentleman from Minnesota have overlooked the opportunities for evangelism in his own home State? ^

During the past school year, some 68,000 pupils attended the lOl schools of Minneapolis. Of these, 5,500 pupils, or 8.1 percent, were black pui^ls. But it is a remarkable thing. The great bulk of these black pupils of Minneapolis were concentrated in a handful of schools at Hay, Bethune, Willard, and Field demen-tary schools, at Lincoln and Bryant Junior High Schools, and at (Central and North High Schools.

Meanwhile horrible to contemplate such elementary schools in Minneapolis as Morris Park and Lowell were lily white. Minnehaha had one black child in an enrollment of 516, Putnam had one in 455, Corcoran had seven in 667. At Jordan Junior High, there were two blacks among 1,200. At Roosevelt High School, Judge Summer found 15 Macks in a student body of 2,331.

The situation was the same last year in neighboring St. Paul. Monroe Junior and Senior High School, for example, reported not a single black studoit in an enrollment of 1,037. Seven dementary schools Van Buri, Sbley, Grant, Adams, Whittier, Deane and Gordon counted white childroi, 3,020; and black children, one.

Now. this Is the kind of thing that outrages Senator Mndale; it outrages him in Mississippi. It is the kind of thing that Ijas resulted in massive court - ordered busing in Richmond, Norfolk and Charlotte. But no Federal judge has ordered Minneapolis to do anything. St. Paul has not been converted; its acts have led to no perils. The South is asking why.

Annexation Is Approved

AYDEN - The Ayden Town Board Monday night held a public hearing on the annexation of land located east of East Avenue.

After Che hearing was conducted, the board members passed an ordinance annexing the property to the town limits.

Board members also amended the zoning ordinance that pertains to the membership on the Board of Adjustments. The ordinance row authorizes the appointment of four alternate monbers from the town of Ayden and two members within the one-mile radius.

Wade McLeod was reappointed to a three-year term on the Ayden Recreation C^m-missiwi and Mrs. Belinda Powell was named librarian for the towns public library, to be effective Sept. 21.

It was announced that the 1968 Chevrolet surplus vehicle was sold to Harvey Bowen Motors for $452.50.

A total of six delinquent paving assessments were turned over to the town attorney for foreclosure action. LONDON (AP) - The eight-

year reign of the Beatles as the

Ploywrioht Soys top pop group m the judgment of

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ody Maker, Britains leading

By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - President Nixon says the threat of massive heckling deters him and other political figures from appearances on college campuses today.

Its a sad day when a great university cant hear contrpver-sial speakersand any man in political life is controversial, the President told newsmen Wednesday.

Nixon indicated he would like to make more campus appearances like the one Wednesday at Kansas State University, where he was thunderously applauded by a middle-America campus audioice of over 15,0(X).

Nixon struck a responsive diord at Kansas State when he declared, The time has come for us to recognize that violence and terror have no place in a free society.

He talked to reporters about his {deased reactions to this rare campus appearance when he came to (Chicago for an over-ni^t visit to talk with'Midwest-ern news media executives and

Beatles Long Reign Is Ended

to greet some Polish-Americans and naturalized citizens today.

HONOLULU (AP) Playwright Tennessee Williams, en route to Bangkok aboard the liner President Cleveland, says he faces critical surgery by the King of Tliailands doctor.

Hes the only man in the world who can do it, Williams said during a stopover hear Wednesday. He did not disclose the nature of the surgery.

Williams, 59, a recent convert to Roman (Catholicism, says he works Sunday mornings instead of going to church.

If there is a supreme being and I like to think there is Im sure hed rather have me workin than mumblin.

music newspaper, was the four-man British rock band Led Zeppelin. TTie Beatles were second.

Americas Bob Dylan held his position as best male singer and (Canadian folk artist Joni Mitchell was adjudged the best of her sex, succeeding Americas Janis Jopkin, whp dropped to third.

FOUNDER DIES SOMERVILLE, Mass. (AP)^ Francis B. lerardi, founder andj director of the National Braille Press, Inc., of Boston, is dead at the age of 84. lerardi was blinded in an accident in 1898.

Kilgo Col. . . .

((Continued from page 4)

governor in 1968, Gardner said. I felt it was healthy for the party. In that race, 74 per cent of the Republicans in the state voted for me, and 26 per cent for my opponent (John Stickley). But the way things are set up, the 26 per cent remain in control of ie party and the 74 per cent have been cdt out, because the Nixon people want it that way. Gardner walloped Stickley in the 1968 Republican gubernatorial primary, 113,000 votes to 42,000. And then he ran a strong campaign against Scott in the genera) election, losing by fewer than 90,000 votes out of a total vote of more than 1,500,000. #

The harder we' worked, and the record speaks for itself, Gardner said, tH^e more the resentment grew among members of the Republican heiarchy. Gardner says he remains a registered Republican, but he adds: I dont plan to get involved in any active campaigning in the future. He is chairman of the board of the professional basketball Carolina (Cougars, and hes [M-esident of a new company he just merged with. Cardando. The Cardando firm will develop prime land in Orlando, Florida, as 'a' tourist attraction.

I have a rare financial opportunity, Gardner said, and I plan to take full advantage of it.

There are still those who insist that Gardner will bury the hatchet by 1972 and again be a candidate for (jrovemor.

I hear that talk, the Rocky Mount Republican says, I hear it every day. But Im disenchanted with tiie North Carolina Republican Party. I never intend to run for office again.

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Despite some insignificant heckling, Nixon said he felt the big campus audience got every implication of his appeal for reason, tolerance and an uncompromising stand against those who reject the rules of dvilized conduct and of respect for others.

Tbe President didnL mwition it, but the majority of the audience rose and applauded when he appealed to responsible college administrators, faculty and student leaders to stand up and bje counted to save higher education.

He said he was impressed that the majority in the huge campus fieldhouse seemed to get every nuance and that their applause and reactions in

dicated they listenedthey understoodthey knewthey

reacted to a speech which he described as without cheer lines.

The President said he knew he would get a response when he talked about the Wildcats football team. At that point in bis speech a heckler shouted from the balcony, We dont want to hear about it. What about the war?

Nixon got ear-splitting applause when he made the key point of his speech condemning violence, whoever the perpetrators and whatever the cause.

America at its best has stood steadfastly for the rule of law among nations, he said. But we cannot stand successfully for

the rule of law abroad unless we respect the rule of law at home.

The hecklers chimed in with such comments as make more bombs when Nixon spoke of a recent vicious bombing at the University of Wisconsin campus that killed one man and mjmed four.

When he said, A nation that condones l^ackmail and terror at home can hardly stand as an example in pbtting an end to international piracies or tensions that could explode into war, a heckler shouted, "Stop the war!

And when the President spoke of idealism, a voice yelled down How would you know?

Nixon smilingly recalled to re

porters that he had been through past heckling so severe he had to ride the PA system hard to be heard. He referred to one appearance In Akron, Ohio, during the 1968 presidential campaign as an example.

Nixon said he didnt care what reaction he got from an audienceeven a little heckling ia all ri^--as long^ I got the message across. He added, They dont have to clap. They can even boo. But at the end of the sentence.

Since becoming president, Nixon has appeared on three pther campusesGeneral Beadle (follege in South Dakota, the Air Force Academy at (Colorado Sfx-ings, and a Billy Graham religious rally at the University of Tennessee.

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The Daily Renector. Greenville, N. C.Thursday. September 17,1*70

District Court

Judge Qiarles H. Whedbee

disposed of the following cases

at the SepAember 8-10 term of

District Court in Pitt County.

Jimmy Ray Carmon, damage to personal. property, prosecution adjudged trivilious prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Fred Allen Davis, driving while tcense suspended, not .g.uilty.

William Davis Barber Jr., driving wtri+e-Hcense soseended, not gu+tty^ A lliatn BoyJ Coffey, breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros with leave.

Thomas Wesley Durham, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Amos Coward, driving after license revoked, pled guilty to no operators license, pay costs.

William Davis Barber Jr., speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Julius Henry Adams, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Medley Davenport, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Johnnie Hobbs Branch, speeding, pay costs.

Caroline Day, parading witt*vt-a permit, nol pros.

Carolyn Choquette, parading and demonstrating without a permit, nol pros.

James Cribbs Jr., parading without permit, nol prds.

Bill Davis, parading without permit, nol (5ros. ^

Douglas Wayne Cochburn, parading without permit, nol pros.

Annie Lawson Brewer, parading without permit, nol pros.

Harold Reid Blake Jr., parading without permit, nol pros.

Phyllis Gay Bridgeman, parading without permit, nol pros.

Karen C. Blansfield, parading without permit, nol pros.

Stephen P. Allen, parading without permit, nol pros.

David Lucas Brim, parading without permit, nol pros.

Robert Barrett Crawford 111, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Earl Coward, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment,of costs.

Alton Thomas Harris, driving under the influence, nol pros.

George Nash Gray, driving under the influence, not guilty.

C. Edward Fare Jr., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

James Richard Frahm, parading without permit, nol pros.

Laura Kathryn Jousha, parading without permit, nol pros.*

Carlton Maurice Hadden, parading without permit, nol pros.

Whitney Wesley Hadden, parading without permit, nol pros.

Henry H. Hodge, parading without permit, nol pros.

Kenneth Duane Finch, parading without petmif, nol pros.

John Bennett Haralson, parading without permit, nol pros.

Leroy Jolly, posession of non-tax-paid whiskey, pled guilty to iflegal possession of tax-paid whiskey, pay costs.

Dannv Charles English, driving under the influence, dismissed.

Danny Charles English, hit and run driving, dismissed.

Danny Charles English, driving while license suspended, dismissed.

Marvin Earl Godley, trespassing, nol pros.

William Peter Hoogendonk II, speeding,' prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Wendell L. NicholsotTi carrying a concealed weapon, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

James H. Moore, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged trivilious and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Wendell L. Nicholson, driving under the influence, hit and run and no operators license, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Henry .Edward AAayer, parading without perrhit, nol pros.

Thomas Wilson Peeler Jr., nol pros.

David L. Loftone, parading without permit, nol pros.

Victpr Aflthgny Parker, parading without permit, hoi pros.

Benjamin Carmer Sutton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Belinda Scott, parading without permit, nol pros.

Ruble Strickland, making false report, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

David Paul Wendelin, parading without permit, nol pros.

Janet B. Underwood, demonstrating without perniTt, hoT pros.

Joe Underwood, demonstrating without permit, nol pros.

Clarence T. Wells, fugitive from justice, not pros.

Milton Clay Williamson, fail to dim lights, not guilty.

Lillian Ruth Person, possession of malt liquor for sale, possession of tax paid \hiskey for sale, six months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs.

Walker Leon Miles, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Charlie AAorgan, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months and day $25 to Greenville Rescue Squad.

Lillian Ruth Person, possession of lottery tickets, combined with previous case.

Willie Joe McLee, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Norman Floyd Smith, driving while license revoked, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

E. R. Woolard, disposing of mortgaged property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Donald Davis, improper registration, pay costs.

Donald Davis, speeding, fail to stop for blue light and siren and no insurance, 60 days jail suspended on

payment of $150 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for six months.

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

Jack Douglas Gordon, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs

Cu.tis Lee Shackleford, driving under the influence, pled gmlty to careless and reckless driving, jO days tatt suspendedon-payment ot $50 and cost.

Jasper Bryant, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Joseph Earl Greene, speeding, pay $100 and costs.

James S. Herring, driving while license revoked, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for three years.

James S. Marring, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs.

James Richard Dellinger Jr., * speeding, pay and costs.

Joseph Earl Greene, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Frank Shelton Coles, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs.

Ben Walston, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged trivilious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Peggy Eason, carrying a concealed weapon, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs-^ Clarence Cobb, improper registration and no insurance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Clarence Cobb, altering registration plates and certificare, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Myron Douglas Garris, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Vassar Winston Fields, fail to yield right of way, pay $25 and costs.

Roscoe Barney, assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Joel Herbert Franklin, manslaughter, probable, cause found, bound over to superior court.

Joel Herbert Franklin, careless and reckless driving, transferred to superior court.

Norman Floyd Smith, driving under the influence, two years jail suspended on payment of $700 and costs, and not operate a motor vehicle anytime hereafter.

Richard Charlie Stokes, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Mefry Jane Hooks, public drunk, five days jail.

Leaven C. Evans, public drunk, 10 days jail.

Joy Jean Gurkln, worthies check, 30 days jail suspended on day(nent of costs and check.

Samuel Earl Smith> assaul on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Charles Hollister Fulcher, possession of non tax paid whiskey, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Willie D. Green, possessiorf of nontax-paid whiskey, 30 days jail suspended on payment,of $10 and costs.

Harold Ray Mills, no operators license and fail to stop for stop sign, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $35 dnd costs.

Frank Harrington, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended, costs remitted.

Melvin Lee Aycock Jr., possession of non-taxed whiskey, not guilty.

James R. Pool, possession of nontaxed whiskey,30days jail suspended On payment of $10 and costs.

Lynwood Page Meadows, possession of non-taxd Whiskey, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Dennis Lloyd Pittman, possesssion of non-taxed whiskey, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and issts:" .....

Lawmen Convicted Of Letting Man Go

STATESVILLE, N. C. (AP) A man arrested after LSD tablets were found in an apartment above Love Valley's Long-ranch Saloon faces trial on narcotics possession charges. And the marshall and deputy mar-^

freeConcert By Steel Bond

Musicians from the island of Trinidad who cannot read music, but who play on oildrums a repertoire ranging from classical to rock and roll, will initiate the Pop Entertainment Series at East Carolina University, Saturday.

The Trinidad Tripoli Steel Band is the group and the occasion is Parents Day at the Univrsity.

'The free concert will be held on the Mall, beginning at 2 p.m.

Samuel Clyde Winchester, no state license, pay costs.

Willard Michael Smith, breaking and entering and larceny, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and restitution.

Richard C. Rupert Jr., worthless check (three counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

Brenda Jo Williams, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Henry Taylor, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Farmville Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Robert Ernest Tripp, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ronald Steven Alligood, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Bethel Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Joseph Earl Highsmith, larceny, 30 days jail.

Preston Crawford, larceny, 30 days jail.

Vernon Ray Reason, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Charles Stephen Denton, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 aid costs aid $25to Griffon Rescue Squad andnot operates rnotor vehicle for 12 months.

Robert Tapley Bostrom,no helmet, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Leslie Earl Holloman, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Greenville Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Dennis Biggs Robertson, public drunk, 20 days jail.

William Henry Harper, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25to Griffon Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

John Waters, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, pay costs.

Henry Marion Hardee, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of coStS, $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

George Earl Ward, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

William Joseph Bell, speeding, prayer .for judgment continued on payment of costs.

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shal of the Western-style town have been found guilty of letting him go after telling him to get out of town.

The charges grew out a July rock festival at Love Valley, a tiny town in the North Carolina foothills.

Dehmtr Richard Cottorr

ECSU Band To Launch Season

ELIZABETH CITY The 130-piece Elizabeth City State University Marching Vikings will begin its 1970 season Saturday.

Under the direction of David W. Williams, and headed by senior drum major, Joseph Brown of Farmville, the ECSU band opens the 1970 series of half time show Saturday, on Elizabeth Citys Memorial Field, where the Vikings meet the Trojans of Virginia State College.

FORMING LEAGUES

The Greenville Recreation Dept. will have an organizational meeting for Volleyball Leagues at 7:30 tonight in the Elm St. Gym. The league will include men, women, and possibly a mixed team, Those interested in joining any of the leagues are advised to have a representative attend the meeting.

waived a preliminary hearing Wednesday on a charge of possession of 750 LSD tablets. He is free under $10,000 bond pending trial in Iredell Superior Court.

Found guilty of letting him go were Marshal Robert H. Black-welder and his (^uty, Joseph

E. Shields. They appealed their convictions in Iredell County Recorders Court, where each was sentenced to 18 to 24 months in prison.

Cotton testified Wednesday that the two lawmen took him (Nito a dirt road and told him to get out of town by the next

day.- TW"sergeant in charge of field that they let Cotton go aft-the Iredell General Court of er the drugs were found becsuse Justice, Mike Courain, said that they didnt want love Valley to Shields and Blackwelder testi- get a bad name.

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!Tli Dlly Reflector. Greenville. N. C.~llinrtday. September 17,1970

Stock And Market Reports

Scholarship Governor Nunn For Student Speaking Friday

Local Jaycee At Seminar

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger Wednesday, supplies adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outletsT Grade A large whites: 54V4-55; medium, whites: 44-45; small, whites: 28.

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.E.B. Aycock PTA meets 8.00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas . meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Regular

meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting

FRIDAY

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry market 'ffhn today. Supplies adequate for good ready to cook demand. Weights desirable. Live at farm, 12^4 cents per pound. Hens, offerings adequate for fair demand. Too few sales^ piiceik

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina hog markets today steady to 50 cents lower, mostly 25 kiwer. Tope 19.25-19.50 Wilson; 19.00 - 19.50 Rocky Mount; 17.75 - 19.25 Tarboro; 18.50-19.00 SUer City, Denton; 17.75-18.75 Bethel; 19.25 Mount Olive; 19.00 Salisbury.

NEW YORK (AP) - Another stock market rally entered its second day in active trading.

At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was ahead 5.34 points at 759.65. Earlier it had been up 6Mt points.

Advancing issues held a commanding 4-to-l lead" over decli-ners on the New York Stock Ex-diange.

Big Hoard prices included Telex, up 1% at 18%; City Investing, up 1% at 19; Federal National Mortgage, up 1% at 57%; University Computing, up 1 at 26%; Computer Sciences, up % at 14; and American Telephone & Telegraph, off % at 45%.

Following are selected 11 a.m.

linwood Earl Peaden, Jr., a freshman at East Carolina University, has been awarded a Pitt County Agricultural Council Scholarship for the 1970-71 school year. ID announcing the award; Robert Boudreaux, Financial Aid Officer, stated that the scholarship has a value

Don Brady of Greenville is larticipating in the U.S. Jaycees lirst annual Environmental Ccmtrol Seminar, underway today and tomorrow in Warrentn, Va.

^ady and ai^oximately 120 other Jaycee leaders from throughout the nation are in Warrenton to identify specific environmental problems and discuss possible solutions to the growing national {Hroblem.

Billed as a learning seminar, the sessions are sponsored by the Jaycees through funds made available by the Scaife family of Pittsburgh, Pa.

Among the speakers scheduled to participate in the event are Dr. Athelstan

Spilhaus, president of the American Association far the Advancement of Science, William B. Haliaday, corporate coordinator of Air and Water Conservation for Athlantic Rich-field; and Tim Atkeson, l^al counsel for the Presidents Council on Environmental Quality.

New Cars Prices Up

DETROIT (AP) New car shoppers will find sticker prices ig) an average $153 on 1971 Ford and Lincoln-Mercury automobiles when they go on sale Friday.

Ford was the first-automaker to announce its full range of prices for 1971s, and the increase averages 4.6 per cit. If the

industry follows suit, this years jump wotdd be the highest since an average 7.17 per cent on 1967 models.

Ford also said Wednesday rising material costs and a new wage contract yet to be negotiated with the United Auto Workers may require a subsequent adjustment, obviously meaning upward.

The standard six-cylinder, four-door Ford sedan goes up from $2,771 to $2,906, the i^rcu-ry Monterey, four-door har^op from $3,248 to $3,410, the Thun-dertrird two-door hardtop from $4,961 to $5,206, the Lincoln Continental four-door sedan from $6,787 to $7,131 and the two-door coupe from $6,552 to $6,884, the Mark III from $7,857 to $8,253.

The U.S. community in Hong Kong totaled 4,799 at the end of 1969.

GOV. LOUIE B. NUNN

9:30 a.m.Ladies day at

stock market quotations fur

GreenviUe Golf and Country

nished by Interstate Securities

Gub

Corp.

7:30 p.m.Regular session

AT&T

44%

of Faculty Duplicate Gub at

Am. Tob.

38%

Planters Bank

Burroughs

108%

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

Carolina Power

22%

United Utilities

16%

SATURDAY

Chrysler

24%

7:30 a.m.Christian

DuPont

122%

Business Mens breakfast at

Gen.Elec.

81%

Three Hteers/Memorial Dr.

Gen. Motors

1:30 p.m.Regular

RCA

26%

Saturday Afternoon

R.J. Reynolds

41%

Duplicate Bridge game at

Sperry

23%

Planters Bank

Standard Oil (NJ)

65%

SUNDAY

Texas Gulf

18%

12 NoonBuffet at

Ky. Fried

13%4

Greenville Golf and Ckxintry

USStael

31%

Gub

Union Carbide

38%

Vir. Elec.

20%

Woolworth

33%

The Young Democrats Gub

Jeff-PUot

28%

of Greenville and Pitt ([lounty

Wachovia

53%

will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in

OVER THE COUNTERS -

the auditorium f the

Combined Ins.

39%-39%4

Methodist Student Center;

Franklin Life

13%-13%4

501 Elast Fifth Street.

Hardees

5%-5%4

L. E. PEADEN, JR.

of $400 and is to be used in paying tuition and fees.

The scholarship program was created in 1969 by the Pitt Ctounty Agricultural Council to aid a Pitt Countian during his freshman year at East Carolina. The council is headed by William Moore, who is serving as its chairman this year.

Peaden is a 1970 graduate of Belvoir-Falkland High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Earl Peaden of Falkland.

Obituary

Hammond

WINTERVILLE - Miss Hazel Hammond, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Hoyt Hammond, died Wednesday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Little Mint Lk)nner Homes

28V4-28%

5%-6%

7V4-7%

19%-20%

18-19

3-3%

4%-5

Kentucky Governor Louie B. Nunn will be in Greenville tomorrow night to speak at a fund raising dinner for Republican Congressional candidate R. Frank Everett of Roberson ville.

Gov. Nunn is scheduled to speak in Ahoskie tomorrow and fly to Greenville with Everett and State Republican Chairman,

Tripp's Picture Shown On Cover

A photograi^ of Highway Commissioner Arthur Tripp of Greenville appeared on the a>ver of the July-August issue of ^Roadways magazine; a publication for employees of the State Highway Commission.

Tripp was pictured with Gov. Robert Scott, Mrs. Herbert C. Bonner and Miss Janet Salter; aboard the Highway Commission ferry. The Herbert C. Bonner.

The photo was taken at the dedication of the ferry Bonner in New Bern lat month.

Mrs. Bonner is the widow of the late Congressman Bonner for whom the ferry was named. Miss Salter is the daughter of State Ferry Manager Hugh Salter.

James Holshouser.

A news ctmference viith the Governor at the Moose Lodge has been set for 5:30 p.m., followed by a reception at 6. The dinner, originally scheduled for the Moose Lodge, will be held at 8 p.m. at the (Ondlewick Inn near Greenville.

Republican leaders in District I along with the various GK)P party chairmen and candidates have been invited to attoid the regional dinner.

Gov. Nunn served as Republican state campaign chairman for Dwight Eisenhower in 1956 and also John Sherman Cboper the same year. In 1960, he was campaign manager for the Nixon ^ Lodge , ticket.

A graduate of Bowling Greoi University and the University of Krtucky in 1950 (Law Degree), he was elected Barran Ck>unty Judge in 1954 and first ran for the (governors seat in 1963.

Hie Governor is a 3^d Degree Mason and a member of both the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. He was honored by the Kentucky Jaycees in 1956 as Outstanding Young Man of the Year in the state of Kentucky.

Gov. Nunn is married and has a daughter and a S(Hi.

NOTICE

AUCTION SALE OF FARM LAND

Ui^er and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County signed and entered in the tocial Proceeding, entitled "Ethel Mills Haddock (widow), et al. vs. Meriene Pittman and husband, Sammy Pittman,"the same being Special Proceeding No. 70 SP 234on the docket of said Court, the undersigned Commissioner will on

Friday, the 16th Day of October, 1970 At 12:00 O'clock, Noon

at ttw courthouse door in Greenville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, Subiect to confirmation by the 0)urt,the tract of land known as the Elmer Haddock, deceased, farm, more particularly described as follows:

That certain trart of land situated in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, near I?'*** Greenville and New Bern Road, and beginning at a stake,

Washington Mills' line, and running thence South 7V4 West, 80 2-3 poles to a stake in the Uttle ftcosin ; thence North 82V4 East, 88 poles to the Road; thence with the Road to a stake in W. in S.* ^5 his line. South 82Va West, 138 yards to a stake; thence North 9

i fo Washington Mills' line; thence Sooth 82V4 West to the point of the

teginning,^contaiifin9 acres, more or less, and being the Third Tract described In the

deed record^ In Book U-24 at page 39of the Pitt County Registry.

There is EXCEPTED, however, from said tract of land a parcel thereof containing 9.2 acres, more or less, conveyed by the said Elmer Haddock and wife, Ethel Mills Haddock, to C. W. Evans and wife, Pearlie Evans, by that certain deed dated October 24, 1949, and recorded in Book M-2S at page 419 of tbe Pitt County Registry.

This farm is located near Black Jack, has 1 five-room tenant dwelling, l large pack barn, 2 tobacco barns (electricity available), with 4.05 acres of tobacco allotment, 8,327 pounds, and 13 acres corn base.

The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit 10 percent of his bid with the Commissioner immediately after the sale to show good faith in his bidding.

This the 10th day of September, 1970.

R. B. Lee

Commissioner

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 17, 1970

To Snap Loss

Rose Welcomes Wilson Titans To Ficklen Stadium Friday Night

Rampants Hosting Titans

Rose High School plays host to Wilsons Fike High Schott Friday at 8 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium. Two ot the Rampants who will be on the field are Mike Harris, left, and Bob Forbes. Harris, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rhelonia Allen is a 185-pound sophomore.

He has been a starter in the defensive backfield, and has played some on offense. Forbes, a 150-pound junior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Forbes. He is a defensive end, and handles the punting for the Rampants. (Reflector Photos)

Pirates Open Gap; Cincinnati Ices No Worse Than Western Tie

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Thoe is a bit of daylight in IGhF^ whacky^ "Nflirnal' LeagiT^ East race today, thanks mainly to the pesky Montreal Expos and powerful Bob Gibson.

Pittsburghs front-running Pirates took advantage of help from both those sources Wednesday to open a two-game gap over both Chicago and New York as the season swings into its final two weeks.

The Pirates needed five pitchersthree of them in the ninth inningbut held on to whip niiladelphia 5-3. Meanwhile, Montreal jolted New York 4-2 and Gibson pitched St. Louis to an 8-1 victory over Chicago.

In other National League action, Cincinnati clinched a tie for the West Division titig_^

^ nipping Houston 3-2 while San Dieg was stopping Los Angeles 4K).

Atlanta whipped San Francisco 10-7.

In the American League, Bal-timiM-e clinched a tie for the East EHvision title, even though Washington blanked the Orioles 2-0, when Boston dropped New York 3-1. Detroit ripped Cleveland 6-3, Oakland took Milwaukee 4-1 and California tripped Minnesota 5-1. CSiicagos double-header at Kansas City was rained out.

Manny Sanguillen ripped two singles and a double, and scored twice to pace Pittsburgh over Philadelphia. Richie Hebner

Swimming Ass'n Practice Series Begins Sept. 26

The East Carolina Swimming Association winter practice series will begin September 26 at the Minges Coliseum pool.

The ECSA practice sessions are held each Saturday from 12 noai until 2 p.m. at the Minges Pool. The weekly workouts are attaided by ECSA members from Kinston, Tarboro, Goldsboro, Wilson and Greenville five of the six Eastern North Carolina citiies that are members of the ECSA.

Swimmers from Wilmington, where an indoor pool is available, are the only ECSA competitors that dont attend the Greenville practice sessions.

Anyone in the Greenville area interested in competitive swimming may attend the practice periods, of call Mrs. Barbara Tucker at 756-2252 for further information.

also had three hits for the Pirates.

Bob Moose went the first five Imuhgs,

single and earned the victory. Mudcat Grant, making his first appearance for Pittsburgh worked Until the nifilh and then Dave Giusti, Joe Gibbon and John Lamb weaved their way out of a Phillie rally to preserve the victory.

Gibson made it easy for the Cards, cruising to his 22nd victory and 11th in his last 12 decisions on a six-hitter.

Ted Simmons cracked a

fourth inning home run touching off a three-run Cardinal rally that put Gibson in control. Joe tggd a" tw-ru homer in the ninth, wrapping it up.

Ron Santos 26th homer accounted for Chicagos only run off Gibson.

The Expos beat the Mets for the 10th time this season and moved into fifth place in the East Division on Steve Renkos five-hitter. Two of the hits were homers by Art Shamsky, accounting for both Met runs.

Tom Seaver absorbed the

fCeydefs Seek Revenge On Rice

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Virginia Military Keydets opened their 1%9 football season with a 55-0 drubbing at the hands of the Rice Owls.

A year later, and with a 13-0 victory over Furman under their belts, the Keydets will seek vengeance against that defeat Saturday in Houston, Tex.

With 38 lettermen returning. Rice will have one of its most experienced clubs in history.

The Furman victory means we will be carrying a winning momentum into the Rice game and I think this is very important, says VMI coach Vito Ra-gazzo.

We really dont know what theyre going to be like since they didnt play last week, but we expect them to be tough as Southwestern Conference schools always are, Ragazzo said.

In practice Wednesday, the Furman football squad spent another two - hour' session in preparation for Saturday ni^ts 31st meeting with Presbyterian.

The Paladins continued to work on thefr offensive plays with tight end Phil Howie im-iressive by his pass receiving.

The Citadefs head coach. Red Parker, sai*d he may try to find a s{Mritual healer if injuries continue to plague the Cadets. Fourteen varsity players missed jM-actice Wednesday because of injuries or a virus.

'The Citadel plays Vanderbilt Saturday.

Davidsons football Wildcats worked without pads Wednesday in preparation for their Sept. 26 opener at Richmond.

Weve got a lot of people banged up and we have to get them ready, said head coach Dave Fagg.

The William & Mary football Indians finished their final practice at home Wednesday and leave today for Miami, Fla., where theyll meet the University of Miami Friday night in the Orange Bowl.

Wednesdays Fights

OSAKA, JapanCassius Nai-to, 160, Japan, outpointed Sung Kap Choi, 160, Korea.

loss, seventh in his last nine decisions, with RBI singles by Marv Staehle and Jim Gosger keying a three-run thiaiHhlng for the Expos. Donn Clenden-ons two-base throwing error put Montreal in business and Seaver wild pitched another run home.

'The Mets were off today while the Cubs played the Cardinals and the Pirates met the PhiUies.

TTie Reds get a chance to wrap the West all up tonight without even stepping on the field. Cincinnati has the day off but if the Dodgers lose to Houston, itll be all over.

Cincinnati moved closer to the inevitable on Gary Nolans 17th victory with Clay Carrolls ninth inning relief nailing it down.

Nolan contributed a run-scoring triple to a three-run'Reds rally in the fifth inning and then scored on Bobby Tolans single. Jimmy Wynn ripped his 26th homer of the year for the Astros in the ninth,

Clarence Gaston hammered his 27th homer and Ivan Murrell singled home two runs and made a spectacular catch as Dave Roberts pitched San Diego past LA. Murrells tumbling catch over the left field fence robbed Jim Lefebvre of a home run and preserved the shutout for Roberts, who pitched a sever 4iitter^.

Rico Carty ripped four hits including a single that drove in Atlantas winning run in the eighth inning as the Braves bested the Giants. Carty increased his National League leading batting verage to .362.

pants didnt get consistent play against Sanderson. We looked good in spots, but we really missed Speight. They completed three or tour passes in his defensive area. We had a sophomore, Calvin Moore, in there. He did a good job, but he just misjudged the ball several times, He eventually did pick off one however. Those they didnt complete, kept their drives alive.

We also got some penalties in bad times. They got two pass interference calls that came on key plays.

Phillips said that he expected Speight to be ready to go this week, thus helping to shore up that defensive problem.

When Rawl got hurt, we really had no fullback,^ the coach said. We shifted Hunter over there, but we really didnt get much of a fullback game in operation.

Weve worked on correcting the problems, and we hope that things are going to improve. Were still hunting for some linebackers, with both Forbes and Rawl uncertain. We may end up moving quarterback John ^nway oyer to double duty.

Phillips felt that the Rampant kick coverage improved last week after having a punt run back for a touchdown by Washington in the opener. This past week. Rose failed to get off another punt because of a bad snap. I think thisJs going to probably be used only on come around with work, defense. Hunter should be okay Phillips said. Its just a too. ' question of practicq.

Phillips said that the Rlam- Turning to the unbeaten

Baltimore Is Assured Of Tie

Rose High Schools Rampants, still looking for their first victory, and riding a nine-game losing streak, open their Division II Eastern 4-A play Friday night, hosting unbeaten Wilson Fike.

Game time is 8 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

ITie Titans of Wilson come into the game with two straight wins in this years campaign, followingthird straight State 4-^ title last year. Workhorse Carlester Grumpier is gone, but the Titans have some new people with fine ability.

Defense, however, seems to be the name of the game thus far. They downed Chapel Hill in their opener, 10-0, and then took a 22-0 victory over Wilmingtons Hoggard High last week, leaving them unscored on.

Rose, meanwhile, lost last week to Raleighs Sanderson High, 20-8, for their second loss of the year.

We are kind of crippled up, Rose Coach Bud Phillips said. Bubba Rawl has been out with an injury, and A1 Hunter has been plagued by a problem. A couple of others, Tim Lejth md Lee Cherry, have been out with colds. Bob Forbes is also a little banged up and, of course, Charlie Speight missed last weeks game.

Because of Rawls injury, the Rampants are switching halfback Johnny Smith to the fullback slot. Bubba should be back, the coach said, but hell

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

Bert Rlyleven is on strike, Rollie Fingers is off relief ... and Clyde Wright is carrying the usual work load.

The trio pitched in and authored some fine performances in the American League Wednesday night;

Blyleven struck out the first six batters to tie a major league record, but his Minnesota Twins lost to California 5-1 anyway.

Fingers, usually a reliever, made a rare start and stopped Milwaukee 4-1 for Oakland.

Wright pitched a three-hitter in that Califurpia victory and became the second in Angel history to win 20 games in a season.

Baltimore clinched a tie for the AL East pennant despite losing to Washington 2-0 when Boston beat second-place New York 3-1. Detroit thumped Cleveland 6-3 in the nights other cont^t. The Chicago-Kansas City twi-night doubleheader was rained out.

Blyleven, a rookie, got Sandy Alomar, Jim Fregosi, Alex Johnson and Ken McMullen swinging and whizzed third strikes past Tony Gonzalez and Jay Johnstone to tie the mark held by two other pitchers. Detroits John Hiller did it Aug. 6, 1968 and Bostons Ray Culp equalled it on May 11 of this season.

Wright a one-game winner

last year, equalled Dean Chances 20-game season in 1964 with, Wednesday nights sparkler. He allowed only singles to Rick Renick and Cesat Tovar and a double to George Mitter-wald.

Alex Johnson slammed a solo homer in the fourth and the Angels struck for three unearned runs in the sixth. Wright now is 20-11.

Fingers scattered eight hits and helped out with a ninth inning homer. Don Mincher knocked in two runs with a first-inning single and sixth-in-ning homer. Fingers brought his record to 7-9.

Rookie Bill Gogolewski and Darold Knowles combined for a four-hitter over Baltimore, ending the Orioles seven-game winning streak. Loser Jim Palmer, who failed in his third try to join teammates Mike Cuellar and Dave McNally as 20-game winners, was victimized in part by two misplayed hits.

George Scott rapped a two-run single, keying a three-run Boston seventh as the Red Sox clipped the Yankees. It snapped a five-game losing string for the Sox.

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Titans, Phillips points to their strong defense, anchm'ed by senior tackle Harry Lamm. They havent given up a touchdown. The defense appears to be stronger than their offense this year.

On offense, the key man is Willie Williams, a speedy halfback who has picked up over 200 yards already this season. Their quarterback, Dennis Wilkerson, is the brother of the one they had last year. He throws a lot on sprint outs. They run basically the same offense as last year, using fullback Allen Bass up the middle and sending Williams outside.

The Rampant defense must stop Williams and the passing of Wilkerson if they are to be successful however. Williams ran for 102 yards last week against Hoggard, while Bass had 50. Wilkerson picked up 167 yards through the air.

We shouldnt have any trouble getting up for this one, Phillips said. This is as good a time as any to win one, since its our conference opener.

The probable starting lineup on offense as Ronald Taylor and Bob Forbes at ends, Tim Leigh and Jay Hagans at tackles. George Harris and Bill Whiteford at guards. Tommy Diggs at center, John Conway at quarterback, Charlie Speight and A1 Hunter at halfbacks and Johnny Smith at fullback.,

On defense, the Rampants will

have Harold Lloyd and either Conway or Willie Barnhill at ends, Hagans and Leith at tackles, David Bullock and Diggs at guards, Forbes and either Rawl or Todd Pair at linebackers, Speight and Mike Harris at halfbacks and Hunter at safety.

Elsewhere in last weeks Division II results, Goldsboro suffered its first defeat, 12-7 at the hands of Fayetteville 71st High School, Rocky Mount downed New Hanover, 14-6, Washington nipped Kinston, 7-0, and West Carteret beat New Bern, 14-12.

This week, all six divisional teams are involved in loop games. Besides the Rose-Wilson contest, Goldsboro is at Kinston, and New Bern travels to Rocky Mount.

The current Division II standings;

Conf. Overall W L W L

Rocky Mount 0 0 2 0

WUson 0 0 2 0

Goldsboro 0 0 2 1

New Bern 0 0 11

Kinston 0 0 0 2

Rose Q . 0 2

Don McGlohon

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12Til* DaUy Reflector. Greenvflie. N.C.Tharedey. September 17. It7f

Woody's

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By WOODY PEELE

Switching off from golf to baseball, the Number One Giant Fan Booger Scales, keeps us informed of all of the latest information on his favorite pitcher, Gaylord Perry.

Perry picked up his 21st victory of the year Tuesday night, and has a chance to gain a few more. He and brother Jim of the Minnesota '^ins, set history last week, when they became * the first brother combination to each win 20 games or more in the same season.

Scales tells us Siat Perry (Gaylord, that is)

currently has a 30 inning scoreless string going, and his 8-0~ win over Atlanta Tuesday was hte third straight. His 21 victories ties him with Bob Gibson of St. Louis for the most wins in the National League, end he also is tied for the lead in complete ganties, also with 21.

Perry leads both leagues in innings pitched with 299, and is fifth in the National in strikeouts, with around 200. In his last four games against Atlanta, he has three shutouts, and has allowed only one run, a pinch-hit homer. In the latest game, he faced only three men more than regulation, 30.

All of this, according to Scales, has been without the spitter, reportey one of Perrys biggest weapons in the past Hes using a fork ball now, Scales says.if youre interested in home heating

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Chips and putts from areff courees: GREENVILLE

Plans are being made for the annaul Greenville Invitational Golf Tournament, set October 24-25 at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Pro Boyd Huff said that most of the invitations have been sent out and that entries are beginning to come in. Some 140 golfers are expected to take part in the tournament

Joan Hopper recently had her best nine-hole round at the course, shooting a 44.

AYDEN

Tom McGhee of Jacksonville captured first place in the annual Ayden Invitational Golf Tournament at the Ayden Golf and Country Club.

Second place went to Scott Irby of Washington, while Willis Denmark finished third. Sam Geachy of Raleigh took top honors in the first flight BROOK VALLEY

The Brook Valley Invitational will be held this weekend at the Brook Valley Country Club. Some 110 golfers are expected to take part in the two-day tournament

Guy Langston recently had an 85 for his best score, while John Corso had an 87 and Don Taylor had a 78, all best rounds.

Howard Porter picked up his first eagle, sinking a five-iron shot on the 17th hole.

The Pitt County Womens League held their monthly tournament at the club. Jane Sauve took top honors in A flight winning low net Low gross was a tie between Jeanette Thomas and Harriette White.

In B flight. Dean Manning won low gross, while Marie Israel took low net In C flight, Margaret Cleetwood and Putt Carter tied for low gross. Alice Hudson won low gross in D flight, while Joan Honneycutt won low net.

Troy Riddle had a hole in one on the 12th-hole, a 139-yarder. It was his fourth ace.

In a recent Spectacular, top prize went to the team of Marion Gardider, Joe Hallow, Doug Morgan and John Tyler.

Reynolds May took the N.C. Seniors Tournament that visited Brook Valley last weekend. He shot a 72-77149 to take the title.

.849

.557

.514

.519

.483

.489

.547

.534

.397

.378

.363

13%

20%

24%

28%

Baltimore .. 96 52 New York .. 83 66

Detroit 76 72

Boston ..... 78 73

Cleveland ..72 77 Washn .... 69 78

West Division Minnesota .. 88 60 .595

Oakland .... 83 68 California ..79 69 Kansas City 58 88 Milwaukee . 56 92 Chicago .... 53 93

Wednesdays Results. Washington 2, Baltimore 0 Boston 3, New York 1 Detroit 6, Cleveland 3 Chicago at Kan. City, 2, rain Oakland 4, Milwaukee 1 California 5, Minnesota 1 Todays Games Kansas City (Bunker 1-10) at Milwaukee (Downii^ 4*12), N California (Murphy 14-12) at Minnesota (Perry 22-11)

Detroit (Niekro 12-12) at Cleveland (McDowell 19-10), N Boston (Peters 14-11) at New York (Kekich 6-3)

Only games scheduled Fridays Games California at Oakland, N Kansas City at Milwaukee, N Minnesota at Chicago, N New York at Detroit, N Cleveland at Baltimore, N Washington at Boston, N

Pittsburgh Chicago ... New York St. Louis .. Montreal .. Philai^ia

vr. L. 79 68

77 70

Pet. G.B. .537

Intrepid Given Victory In 1st Race; Protests Are Disallowed

.524

.523

.477

.446

.443

13%

National League East Division

West Division

Cincinnati .. 94 57 .623

Los Angeles 80 68 .541. 12%

San Fran. .. 79 70 .530 14

Atlanto .... 73 78 .483 21

Houst(m .... 71 77 .480 21%

San Di^o .. 59 91 .393 34%

Wednesdays Results Montreal 4, New York 2 Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 3 St. Louis 8, CJiicago 1 Atlanta 10, San Francisco 7 Cincinnati 3, Houston 2 San Diego 4, Los Angeles 0 Todays Games Pittsburgh (Veale 8-15 or Ellis 12-9) at Philadelphia (Short 8-15), N St. Louis (Reuss 5-8) at (3ii-cago (Jenkins 19-15)

Houston (Billingham 12-7) at Los Angel3s (Foster 9-12), N San Francisco (Robertson 6;.) at San Di^o (Doxson 12-14), N Only games scheduled

Fridays Sports Football Wilson at Rose Bath at Grifton Farmville at Vanceboro Aurora at Robersonville Williamston at Edenton Ayden at Manteo Greene Central at C. B. Aycock

Pg^SlD MOODY

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - After a day with the sea lawyers the 1970 Americas Cup series got back into the water today.

rules require a race to be comj^eted within 8ix hours. But it took 22 to decide Intrepid was, indeed, the udnner of Tuesdays ftrst race in this famed yachting oompetiti(Hi.

That fias the elapsed time for

Bowling

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Green Giants

Yankees

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W L 3 1

Mens high game and series, Dave Sencindiver, 210, 505; womens high game, Faye Ewell, 173; womens high series, Sandy LaMonica, 429.

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National Spinning 5 3

Vermont American 9 3

Emigre Brushes 5 3

Carolina Sales * 5 3

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Hamilton Beach 2 6

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High game and series, Rene

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the Nc'* York Yacht Clubs race oo.nmittee to decide to disallow protests by Intrepid, representing the United States, as well as her Australian challenger, Gre-

---tel-lL _________________________

B. Evereux Barker III, chairman of the committee, told a news conference Wednesday that neither yacht had fouled the other in a near collision seven minutes before the start of the first of the best of 7 series.

"Thats that. Lets get back to racing, said a Gretel II spokesman. 4

"Were set. Got the protest flag ready, said Steve Van Dyke, Intrepids tactician.

Van Dyke blamed the problem on the Aussies Interpretation of the right of way rules.

"We dont think a right of way boat on the starboard tack is free to change course with another boat. They do.

The deliberations didnt interfere with the racing. Gretd II had already asked for the day off to recuperate from a day inglorious enough to make any Aussie take up sheep ranching.

Her crew worked over her damaged dieet winches and a cap was installed forward to prevent another man-overboard situation which happened in Tuesdays choppy seas..

Intrepid took Gretal IIs megwe in winds of similar strength Tuesday, winning by 5 minutes, 52 seconds. The invol

untary dip by her crewman and a six-minute spinnaker tangle contributed to the Yankee boats margin but not the ultimate result.

That was decided by Barkers

committee. He said the Muse of the protest arose fircrni ttie port-starboard situation during prerace stalking between Jim Hardy, the Australian skipper, and Bill Ficker, the American.

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14The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Thursday. September 17, H70Alleged Solicitation Opens N,C. Political Brawl

RALglGH (AP) - North Car-dina *s Republicans and Democrats have launched the first major battle of the current t>o-litical campaign. The issue is alleged illegal solicitation of campaign funds by both sides.

The latest development in the charges and countercharges came Wednesday afternoon when state Republican Chairman Jim Holshouser accused Gov. Bob Scott of "either deliberately distorting the facts or being grossly uninformed.

Scott, a Democrat, had accused GOP congressional candidate R. Frank Evefett of violating" the^ Hatch Act, which regulates politicking by federal employes.

Everett issued a statement accusing Scott, and Democratic Rep. Walter Jones, of personal gutter tactics in trying to keep Everett from unseating Jones in the First District in November.

The angry reactions from the two Republicans came after Scott disclosed Tuesday night

that he had asked U. S. Atty. Gen. John Mitchell to investigate alleged campaign solicita'^ tions by Everett among census workers in the 17-county First District.

The battle between the parties began last Friday when Holshouser told reporters he had asked state Atty, Gen. Robert Morgan to have the State Bureau of Investigation check alleged solicitation of funds by Democrats from employes at the Broughton Hospital in Mor-

ganton.

In his statement Wednesday, Holshouser reiterated and broadened his charges and said that Morgan had promised to investigate them.

He said he had been advised that a second round of solicitations has been made at the hospital since he first made his charge last week.

He said the effort resulted in a contribution of about $1,500 which was deposited to the account of the Burke County Dem

ocratic party. He said he understood two persons made the solicitations, and that the second solicitation was apparently in behalf of a Democrat candidate rather than for the Democrat party.

Holshouser said hospital employes had complained to the hospital superintendent, Dr. Glen I. Freeman Jr., who announced Tuesday he was resigning to take a job in Georgia.

Meanwhile, Atty. Gen. Morgan told Holshouser in a letter

Wednesday that he had not furnished sufficient facts on whidi to base an investigation. Morgan said he would have one of his staff members contact Holshouser immediately to obtain any facts you may have concerning such violations.

Morgan made the letter public before the Republican chieftains afternoon news conference.

Scott took the offensive Tuesday night whi he disclowd the contents of his telegram to

Atty. Gen. Mitchell. The disclosure came during a rally for Jones in Elizabeth City.

Scotts telegram said that Ehrerett, while serving as census coordinator, had sent letters to census workers asking them to purchase two tickets each and to sell two others each for a rally for Holshouser at Robersonville last May 9.

llolshouser called Scotts charges a red herring to draw attention away from Republic char^.

Frank Everett does not now nor has he ever held any government position connected wijh the 1970 census, Holshouser stated. The governor suggests that Mr. Everett was twisting the arms of his own subordinates,

He said Everetts^only connection with the census was in helping to encourage people to work in the census before it ever started.

A spokesman for Scott said later that he would stand by his charges.

1915-1970

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Tobacco Barn Fires Totaled

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Thortday. fleptember 17. If7b18

Peking Appears Moving End Isolation

111 For County

Barn fires in Pitt County for the tobacco harvest season just ended totaled ill, and ranged from barns suffering only very minor damage to total losses.

Pitt County Fire Marshal Mike Worthington notes that unfortunately, this is an increase of 24 bam fires over last years 87 total.

Monetary losses this year also ran considerably higher than last year. A total of estimated losses, barns and tobacco, amounts to $113,450. Last years total was $107,7720, Worthington said.

Records kept by the County Fire Department shows that in normal years, barn fires are usually equally divided in numbrs between the months of July and August.

This year, however, Worthington commented, perhaps because of the late harvest season, there were 74 fresin August compared to 33 in July. The record shows that one fire took place in June, with three in September as the tobacco harvest season ended.

There was one day in which 16 barn fires occurred, Worthington said. This is undoubtedly a record number. There is no reason to which this heavy activity on that particular day can be attributed. August 9 was the day of 16 fires.

Only four of the 111 bam fires can be attributed with any degree of accuracy to lightning.

Despite what may seem to be a very high incident of bam fires, Worthington notes when you consider that bams by their nature have all the built-in conditions for being vulnerable to fire, the amazing thing is that not more bams catch fire.

He said a study conducted by the A^cultural Stabilization and Conservation Services revealed that there are more than 8,000 barns located in Pitt County.

These are for the most part wooden structures, Worr thington said. Coupled with the fact that they are used intensively during the season, losses are really conservative. Of the total of 111, barn fires, total loss was recorded for 56 of the bams, just slightly over half the bams catching fire. The other 55 included a large number whidh were damaged very little, Worthington remarked.

In the overall fire picture within the county* the 1970 record shows a total of 428 reported fires to date.

Brush fires, numbering 84, account for the largest number of fires within any single

category. House fires have numbered 69; automobile fires, 25; storage, farm and other buildings (aside from tobacco bams), 29; miscellaneous fires 29; commercial buildings, 12; false alarms 7; and mutual aid alarms (where a second fire department is called to the assistance of a department already on the scene of a fire, numbered 62. This figure of 62 may not seem to be a reportable fire type, Worthington said, "but our records are set up to show this.

Without the 62 mutual aid, the record still shows a total of 366 fires for the first eight and one half months of the year.

By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON Associated Press Writer

LONDON (APX^ Western authorities specializing in (fommu-nist Chinese affairs say the Peking government is seeking to end its long self-imposed isolation and may even seek entry into the United Nations.

If this appraisal is correct it would mark a far-reaching change in the diplomatic strategy and posture of Chairman Mao Tse-tungs regime, which for years has viewed the United Nations with contempt.

Veteran diplomats today cited these pointers toward a more active Chinese role in world affairs;

Peking is preparing to set up a network of international air services, with a link to Paris, and is thinking of buying a fleet of British or French jetliners.

Prime Minister Chou En:lai is due to leave this month on a swing expected to take him through Zambia, Tanzania, South Yemen and possibly France.

The Chinese Communists are nearing agreement with Canada, Austria, Belgium and Italy for the establishment of full diplomatic ties.

Qiina has warmly thanked those countries which have consistently backed its claims for representation in the United Nations and has virtually ceased denouncing the world body in its propaganda.

Peking has set out systematically to mend its political fences in the West and the non-aligned world, seemingly to develop its own lines of communication.

Qualified diplomats in London

report that in a previously unpublicized incident, Comnmnist

Jufian Bond TO'

Speak Sept. 24

Julian Bond, legislator, author and lecturer, will speak at East Carolina University on Thursday, Sept. 24 at 8p.m. in Wright Auditorium.

Bonds lecture, entitled What Next? is the first of tfie 1970-71 Lecture Series at ECU. Other lecturers scheduled are; Arthur C. Clarke on Tuesday, Oct. 20; Ralih Nader on Dec. 8; and Vincent Price on Feb. 8.

The Lecture Series is sponsored by the Student Government Association at the University.

Individual admission for each lecture is $2 and individual season tickets are $5.

Chinese Deputy Foreign Minister Lo Kuei-po showed up unexpectedly last June 12 at a British reception in Peking honoring the birthday of (^een Elizabeth II. Lo asked (Charge dAffaires John Denson; Why dont our two governments discuss the question of exchanging ambassadors?

In London, Chinese Charge dAffaires Ma C^ia-chun repeated the question to Foreign Office men. John Morgan, who heads the China desk at the Foreign Office, plans a visit to Peking to attend the October revolution celebrations. It is considered certain he will discuss with Chinese officials the matter of swapping ambassadors.

Although Britain would like to.

munist China and would like to see the Peking regime seated in the United Nations, there is no

sign iat London would risk offending the United States by shutting down its Formosa consulate and accepting Pdtings* demand for the recognition of Cfommunist Chiiia alme.

The U.N. General Assembly last year rejected a proposal that would have given Peking Chinas seat by expelling Tai

pei. Qiina-watchers in London figure Maos men aim to seek a favorable vote by late October, when heads of the worlds great powers are expected to be in New York for commemoration of the United Nations 2Sth anniversary.

Eleven moons revolve around the planet Jupiter.

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Workshop Is Set Mondays

An in-service workshop entitled Mental Health in the Oassroom is being conducted for Greenville City School sonnel at Rose High School Monday from 4 to 7 p.m. The workshpp, which began Monday, will run for 11 weeks and will carry two units of noncollege certificate renewal credit. Sponsors are the Greenville City Schools, the State Department of Mental Health, and the (foastal Plain Mental Health Center. ^ Coordinator of the course is Philip L. CHark, social work supervisor at the Mental Health Center. The staff consists of {x-ofessional persons from the Cwrter rthe ECU DeveU^unental Evaluation Qinic, the Department of Mental Health, and the citv schools.

Clark said the purpose is to provide school personnel with additional understanding of human relationships and how they affect the learning process.

The Junior Womans Qub is providing refreshments for the 25 class members in cooperation with the Pitt County Mental Health Association.

RESTORES AUTOS LOVELAND, Colo. (AP) John Bergquist was a bank official in two Nebraska communities, Virginia and Homer, until he moved to Loveland. He always has been interested in old automobiles and now operates a business that restores vintage automobiles for customers. Bergquist says he has enough orders to keep 15 craftsmen busy.

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ItThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Hiursday, September 17,1970

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WITN

Ch. 7

THURSDAY

5_:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey ;00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Family Affair

8:00 Jim Nabors 9 00 Movie 11:00 Merv Griffin FRIDAY 6:30 Carolinak 8:15 Sewing

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 Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News

Mu tations 0 Sports 8.25 Med.tat.ons weather

6:30 Hews

8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10.00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family

Love of 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

7:00 Truth or 7:30 The Interns 8:30 Headmaster 9.00 AAovie

Griffin

THURSDAY

7:00 Real Coys

7:30 Flip Wilsoh 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Nancy 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows

7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virginia Graham 10 00 Dl..ah 10:30 Concent 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 3:30 Bright Promise

4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Real Me Coys

7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name of Game

10.00 Bracken 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

Count 4 Collisions In City Yesterday

WCTI-TV - Ch. 12

Arrangement May Be Permanent

WASHINGTON (AP) - The sale or lease of peanut acreage allotments within a county might soon become a permanent arrangement rather than a temporary one.

A House Agriculture subcommittee approved the idea Wednesday.

Spokesmen for grower associations in Virginia. North Carolina, Te^as and Oklahoma testified the program has worked well.

The Agriculture Department has recommended a three-year extension of the program.

A grower spokesman said the transfer program allows small allotments which have outlasted their usefulness to be combined with farm units that need additional acreage to become economically feasible.

THURSDAY

4:30 Flintstones 5:00 O. Frost 6.00 Frank Reynolds 6:30 Gilllgan 7:00 News 7:30 Animal World

8:00 That Girl 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Don Rickies 10:00 Survivors 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 1:00 D. Cavette FRIDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame St.

9:30 Laianne......

10:00 Gourmet 10.30 That Girl 12:00 Everything

12:30 World Apart 1:00 My Children

1:30 Make Deal 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 Gilligan 7:00 Total News 7:30 Flying Nun 8:00 Movie 10:00 Love,

Style

11:00 News 11:30 AAovie 1:00 D. Cavette

Sentence Boy In Fatal Shooting

LINCOLNTON, N. C. (AP) -A teen-age boy has been sentenced to three-to-nine years for the slaying of a playmate.

Thomas David CTiilders, 16, was sentenced in Superior Court Wednesday for the fatal shooting of Bobby Ray Smith, 14, last March 13.

An estimated $3,350 property damage resulted from a series of four collisions investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Heaviest damage, according to police reports, resulted from a 9 p.m. wreck at the intersection of Charles Street and Berkshire Road and involved cars driven by Lewis Woodrow Strickland Jr., 19, of Route 5, Greenville; Carlton Gray Joyner, 52, of 1611 Sulgrave Rd., and Terry Lynn Jones, 22 of Lawsons Trailer Park.

Officers, who reported no injuries, placed damage at $5(X) to the Strickland car, $400 to the Joyner auto and $800 to the Jones vehicle.

Strickland was charged with exceeding the stated speed while Jpyner was charged with failing to se^his intended movement could be made in safety.

No charges were placed in a 7:45 p.m. collision on U.S. 264 by pass which involved cars driven by Mellinda Jo Musselwhite, 17, of Winterville, and Mildred Mayo Parker of 507 Westchester Dr.

Officers set damage to the

$8,COO Grant To Train Jobless

WASHINGTON (AP) - An organization based in Durham, N. C., has received an $8,000 grant to help train jobless textile workers for data processing tasks.

The Foundation for Economic and Environmental Development, Inc., received the grant from the Economic Develop-moit Administration.

Musselwhite vehicle at $500 and damage to the Parker car at $400.

Floyd Allen Nobles, 57, of 1308 (Cotton Rd. was charged with following to close following investigation of a 5:15 p.m. mishap at the intersection of 10th Street and College Hill Drive.

Police, who set damage to the Nobles car at $300 identified the

driver of then second vehicle involved as Patricia Ann Sawyer of 906 Cotton Rd. Damage to the Sawyer auto was set at $250.

An estimated $100 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in an 11:45 a.m. collision on Warren Street, 800 feet North of the First Street intersection.

Drivers involved in the collision were identified as Joseph Alton Ratcliff, 27 of 601 East nth Street and Mavis Adams Porter, 208 N. Warren St.

Mrs. Porter was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

NOTICE

PERSONS WHO ARE NOW PRESENTLY REGISTERED TO VOTE, BUT WHO HAVE MOVED THEIR PLACE OF RESIDENCE SINCE THEY LAST VOTED MUST HAVE THEIR VOTING RECORDS TRANSFERRED TO THE PRECINCT WHERE THEY NOW LIVE TO BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE IN THE NOVEMBER 3RD GENERAl ELECTION. YOU MUST BE REGISTERED IN THE PRECINCT IN WHICH YOU NOW LIVE. OCTOBER 5TH IS THE DEADLINE TO MAKE THtrTRANSFER. YOU CAN TRANSFER YOUR VOTING RECORDS AT THE ELECTION BOARD OFFICE AT THE COURTHOUSE MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY FROM 9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS.

I. BRUCE KOONCE. CHAIRMAN.

America,

your new cars are teady!

The 1971 Fords.

New Ford RrrtD

Priced and sized like little imports, but roomier Quiet and stable. Goes a long way between gas stops, service intervals, even styling changes. Put a little kick in your life.

^ d- ^ a

71 Mustang

How does a nice homegrown Mustang stand up tb the great road cars of Europe? Beautifully. With great looks ar\d handling, at a fraction of the cost. With six models, seven engines and a long, long list of options.

Mustang Mach I

71 Ford

Outside, its getting noisier. Inside a 71 Ford LTD, its a quiet world born of strength wrapped in luxury Take a quiet break. In the 1971 Ford.

Ford gives you better ideas.

LTD Brougham 2-Door Hardtop

Be sure to see the rest of Fords better idea cars for 1971 including Thunderbird, Maverick, Torino and the beautiful new wagons.

FORD

See all Fords better ideas for m

Tl at your Ford Dealerb now!

Better idee for saiaty: BucMe up,

10:00 pm/The Oeon martin Shoui

Ford Punt, Pass & Kick Comjetition. Boys, 8-13, register at your nearest participating Ford Dealer through September 28

Visitor^ Joey Bishop, Petula Clark -and Orson Welles drop in on Dino's star-' studded hour of fun and games!

Don't let it happen uiithout vu!

witn

Tripp tm travel agemt fimallv UP THE odmplicated ITiMERARV of a CU610MERMIS TR0W.C5 ARE OVER

Or so me TMlMKS ' ASOur 1WO PAVS 66FORE DEPARTURE A CALL COMES

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

1. Heart of Dixie 8. Alencon

12. Seeming contradiction

13. Favorite

14. Thus: Latin

15. Paean

16. Long tooth

17. Epoch

18. Exist

19. Lamprey

20. Ourselves

21. Ephemeral 24. Pitcher

ACROSS

28. Most

30. Hardy heroine

31. Conceited 32.3.1416 -

33. Springe

34. Through

35. Attribute 38. Verily .40. Paraffin

41. Weir

42. Tiresome

43. Maintenance 45. Oodles

nnRHnH rarnBSfa EQQcm gnr^B BBB. HBP BBa OBB rapgp Bn aiSBBBD

QQOD BBB DQB HHB raaa raatag anras sBEana

QUBCID BEEa QEBDa

Solicifing For Drug

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Vaulted alcove

2. Den

3. Sacred chest

4. College degree:

Worry Clinic

You Can't Rely On Gratitude

Amen! will be the sad rejoinder of thousands of wives of prominent lawyers, doctors

and business executives, ff you marry an ambitious young man while he is still in school and then work to help pay his way, beware! Dont expect gratitude to hold him, for gratitude is deflating. Rely more on boudoir cheesecake.

By GEORGE W,. CRANE,

Ph. D., M.D.

CASE 0-533: Dr. Bill is a successful physician, aged 39.

Dr. Crane, his wife-began, Bill and I fell in love when he was a freshman in medical sdiool.

Since his family was poor, he was hard pressed for funds with which to finish his education.

So I worked as a secretary to! help him through his last 3 years of Medical School.

Then we moved into a city of

oftheDolb

k Russ Meyer Production

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No Passes This Attraction All Seats $1.50 No One Under 18 Admitted Matinee: 1:45 3:32 5:54 Evening: 7:16 9:08

into private practice.

Within the next few years we had 3 children.

I attended church regularly and took our children there to Sunday School, but Bill was either busy making calls or visiting patients in the hospital, so he seldom accompanied us.

"I.

WE PUT IT ALL TOGETHER

THURSDAY ON WNCT-TV

Warmth, humor, charm. They're oil in the family! So ore Brian Keith and Sebastian Cobot. And, of course, Buffyand Jody.

7:30 PM

Love thy Nobors. More lovable than ever. More music ond merriment. More fun folks dropping by. More Frank Sutton, too.

8PM

First showing anywhere. Glenn Ford, member of 0 power-mod secret society. His orders: destroy his best friend. With Dean Jogger. The CBS Thursdoy Night Movies.

9PM

tint in Television Prom the Capital to tho Coast

Bill was very restless by temperament and desirous of being what might be called a 'big shot.

So he became active in politics and civic affairs.

Then he met a young woman, aged 22, who was the teacher of one of our kiddies.

He became infatuated with her, and demanded a divorce, which was granted 6 months ago.

But why would an intelligent man desert his wife and children like this? For I have retained my sloider figure and have tried to be a credit to him socially.

And Tve frequently served as both mother and daddy, for he has often ignored the hunger of our kiddies for their daddys company.

This tragedy often befalls wives of lawyers, doctors and other professional men, if those wives helped put their husbands through school.

Gratitude is deflating to your husbands ego! Beware!

For the men cant then strut their stuff as pompously, since Thenr back when.

Thus, the craving of such husbands for adulation and slavish admiration for their" being an Attorney or Doctor is thwarted, since their mates remember when they were merely struggling students, often without enough money for a movie date.

Despite the devotion of a good wife and despite the need of their children for the camaraderie of H daddy, these ego-hungry males then may fall for a young girl who knows them only as the Great Lawyer of Famous Doctor they are now.

Alas, such men are not ambitious just for top positions in society but many of them crave the slavish adulation of the masses, including their wife.

They have an abnormal ego hunger, and often are platonic husbands!

So they may seek a new and younger female companion before whom they can parade as the fountain of wisdom.

Also, the novelty of the new Sweetheart helps bolster their deflated sexual ardor, too!

Such men often grow intoxicated by the sudden joy of feeling they are not as senile and impotent as they had previously feared.

,^Wives, rely on more cheesecake in the boudoir instead of your mates gratitude!

In Europe, such men would merely maintain a paramour on

IT"

7T~

Iff

Par time 26 min. ,AP Newsfeaturtt

the side but not shock their family or disturb their childrens emotions by a divorce.

Send for the booklet How to Prevent Platonic Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return

5. Sun-dried brick 6 Style

7. Chopping tool

8, Learned men 9 Flatter

10, Lettuce

11. Wapiti

19. Cosmic cycle

20. Literature

21. Amateur radio operator

22. Legal action

23. Favorable vote

24. Flightless bird

25. Pallid

26. Critical 7, Gumbo "

29. Husbands 32. Ancient toilet

case

34. Cotton bundle

35. Fragrance

36. Need

37. Turtle genus

38. Everyone

39. Low

40. Bankroll 44. Myself-

A public mating to rally support for REAL in Greenville is being held Monday at 7 p.m. in the Legislative Room on the Third Floor of Wright Building on the East Carolina University Campus.

REAL (not an abbreviation), currently in the planning stages, is a proposed organization designed to provide help to illegal drug users in the Greenville area.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Hiiraday, September 17. Ii7~17

It is hoped, Bixler said, that REAL can provide a place where a young perMMi can nd help while maintaining his anonymity and without fear of institutional sanctions, and serve as a link between the youth culture and the established community.

Help

Users

PASSES COMMITTEE WASHINGTON (AP) - A $5 billion omnibus Housing Bill which would create a new federal msuirance program for inner city businessmen and

property owners has passed the Senate Banking Committee.

According to Bruce Bixler, chairman of the board of directors of REAL, the organization hopes to provide help to individuals seeking aid or assistance in any possible way, and hopes to create and maintain channels of communication betw^n people throughout the comrhunity.

Bixler said plans are being made to set up a drug action committee at the Monday night organizational meeting.

We are trying to establish a comprehensive drug program Bixler explained, and fill a void in the Greenville community that exists between standard,^ institutional agencies and tiie j youth culture.

MEADOWBROOK

The word wee out,.

WASTE

0RIVEIN

THEATRE

Set Services On Campus

9-17

envelope, plus 20 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20c to cover L^mg and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

^OU WANT TO FINISH

HIGH SCHOOL?

Approvtd For Vtftrant YOU WANT TO TAKE First Ywr

COLLEGE SUBJECTS?

YOU WANT TO KNOW

HOW MUCH IT COSTS?

YOU WANT TO KNOW

HOW LONG IT WILL TAKE?

! Writ* for FREE Information

! AMERICAN SCHOOL OF CORRESPONDENCE Eastorn Olst. Offica. Dapt. OB-fi { 1410 Marlboro Rd., Watt Ctwttar, Pa. itlM

tIteCatc

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE m TECHNICOLOR

ALSO

"WINNING"

Nama

.Address''..?.......................City.

STARRING PAUL NEWMAN JOANNE WOODWARD

PIAMJIS

Temporary Sunday services of the University Ohurch of Christ will be conducted at Austin Building on the campus of East Carolina University.

The final service of the church held at their location on Eighth Street was Sunday. The church building has been purchased by East Carolina University and will b& demolished in order Tir make room for building expansion.

The church building was purchased by the congregation from the Baptist Student Center and has served the congregation as their church building since January, 1966.

The future plans of the congregation includes the purchase of land and the building of a church building.

Lawrence R. Kepler is minister of the University Church.

UNUSUAL UNIFORMS LAKEWOOD, Colo. (AP) Instead of having the traditional blue uniforms, officers in the city of Lakewood, incorporated in 1969, are outfitted in light blue slacks and shirts and dark blue blazers, with a cloth replica of the city seal on the jacket.

NUBBIN

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BURL IVES BROCK PETERS DAVID CARRADINE-NANa KWAN

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ELLIOTT GOULD-CANDICE BERGEN

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ays it on the line.

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:30-3:33-5:43-7:53-10:03 50c MON. THRU FRI. 1:00 TIL 2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

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JERRV GROSS and NICHOLAS OMETROUIES present

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OOORS OPEN AT 12:45 P.M.

752-764T9 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

STARTS

SUNDAY!

RICHARO

MACGRAW

BENJAMIN IN "GOOOBYE

ANO ALI COLUMBUS

1Tile Dgily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.TTiunday, September 17,170

Warrants For

len^Klansmen

dered to leave the grounds. He got into his car and as he was leaving, Odom pulled in behind

him.

SUMTER, S. C. (AP) Sheriff I. Byrd Parnell dispatched deputies today to arrest 10 men he described as Ku Klux Klans-men named jn warrants charging conspiracy to rob and being an accessory after the fact of murder.

The Sumter County sheriff said some officials of the Invisible Empire. Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, South Carolina realm, were named in the warrants.

He would not immediately identity the 10,

He said Wednesday the warrants were issued in connection with the fatal shooting of Willie LuTher Odom. 50. of SW,

a bystander am klan rally near herd Sunday night.

The current grand dragon of the Invisible Empire faction of the klan is Robert Scoggin, a Spartanburg plumber. He served nine months of a one-year federal jail sentence in charges of contempt of Congress for refusing to divulge klan information.

Parnell said the conspiracy to rob charge stemmed from an incident at the rally during which KKK members tried to take a tape recorder from a member of a rival klan group.

The sheriff gave this account;

After he wouldnt give up the fecofder. The owner was or-

V Gunfire erupted and Odom was killed. Odom was not a member of the klan, Parnell said.

Scoggin has said his group is growing because- of recent school desegregation problems. He maintains that his group wants to work with all klan organizations.

Scoggin said earlier this'week his group is not allowed to carry guns. If they did, they are in a lot of trouble because our boys Just dont do that, the grand dragon said.

FORMALLY NAMED BALTIMORE (AP) Dr. King V. Cheek, president of Shaw University, has been formally named president of Morgan State College here, effective at the beginning of the spring semester.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

OUR PRESCRIPTION

PRICES ARE THE LOWEST

IN TOWN!

Jack L. Tyler

Pharmacist, Owner

Shop And Save the Big Value way, the lowest prices in town everyday. Have your doctor call your next prescription or transfer your regular prescriptions to Big Value Discount Drugs. We appreciate the opportunity to serve you. You will agree when we say our prices are the lowest in town.

BIG VALUE

DISCOUNT DRUG STORE

2800 E. 10th St.

East 10th St. Shopping Center ^ Hours 9 a.m.9 p.m.^

Phone75-^8t

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(c ttr*! a* TM CMcafo rrikM|

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4 K 10 7 3 73 0 Q82 4k AK96 WEST EAST '

Ht QJ 9--------4k A r?

;K864 ^QJ 10 952

0 K J

4kj87S2 4k 10 4

SOUTH 4k 8 .S 4 V A

OA 10 97543 4kQ3

The bidding:

North East South West

1 4k I 2 0 2

Pass Pass 4 0 Pass

5 0 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of A slight but crucial alteration of his original plan of campaign was essential to South's success in bringing his five diamond contract safely home.

Altho^his heart lead is not subject to criticism, had West chosen to open the queen of spades, the fate of Souths contract would haye become quickly sealed, for after two spade tricks are cashed--^ East becomes assured of scoring fhc setting trick in diamixids. West chose to lead a heart however, and declarer had a fighting chance.

One spade may be discarded on Norths clubS. In order to avoid losing two spade tricks, however. South may have to develop an -^endplay position-^for The ace of spades may.well be with . East, the original overcaller, in which case declarer cannot

afford to lead toward Norths king.

The heart opening was taken by Souths ace";and the ace of diamonds was cashed. When both opponents followed suit and the king remained outstanding, de-! clarer began stripping out the Mnd. The quecA clubs was played followed by a small club to the king, as the ten appeared from Easts hand.

It was Souths intention to play three rounds of clubs, then ruff the remaining heart and throw East in with a trump. If the latter had ! major suit cards left, he must surrender a trick on the return. If he plays a heart, it presents declarer with a ruff I and discard. If East leads a spade. Norths king is estab-j lished. In either case, the defense is limited to one trick i each in spades and diamonds.

When the ten of clubs I appeared on the second round I of that suit. South changed I his mind and abandoned I clubs. The heart was ruffed i immediately and a trump j was led putting East in. The latter having only spades and j hearts left, was endplayed I and graciously conceded de-i feat. Even if he had a club ^ left to lead, however, the result would have been the j same, inasmuch as Norths I ace-nine assures declarer of two spade discards.

Observe that if South at-I tempts to cash the ace of ' clubs before ruffing dummys j heart. East can trump in with I the king of diamonds and Utheh^^wtely get out with a I heart. South must now lead ; spades himself, and cannot i avoid losing two tricks.

SOME PEOPLE THINK ELEimtIC HEAT IS ONLY FOR THE RICH.

Except those who have it.

Rich in expectations, maybe. Rich in {8)ssessions, not necessarily.

I*eo})k* who ch(X)se electric heat have one thing in common. When they make an imjKirtant purchase such as a first homes they l(X)k for value throughout.

They {trefer electric heat Ixicause its cleaner, safer, (}uieter, and more flexible than any other

heating system. ItVth(^ onty systemthat will he as u{>-t(Kate when they sell their house as it was when they IxHight. , . .

If youTt' considering a new home, consider all of the advantages of electric heat. Ask yourself whether any othei- heating system offers more value for the money than fiameless electric heat.

Talk to v'our contractor or builder who sells electrically heated homes.

Hes an expert in r(*al heating value.'

And if }KX)ple want to think youre rich-enjoy iti

Vepco

Public Notices

NOTICl TO CRIDITORS

Noiih Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Emmet Whitney, deceased, late of Pitt County.

. This isjg qptify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the ?th day of July, 1971, or this Notice will pleaded in bar of their recovery.

ALL persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 15th day of September, 1970.

Mrs. Lula Whitney Cobum, Administratrix of the Estate of Emmet Vlfhilney, deceased P.O. Box 597 Bethel, North Carolina Richard Powell, Atty.

P. 9. Box 951 Greenville, N.C.

Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1, 8, 1970

NOTICE OF ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the question of the approval or reiection of a bond order authorizing the issuance of $9,000,000 bonds for

4h purposa^of jpaylng-lhe coat -Couni

erecting a new County Hospital and purchasing the necessary land, furnishings and equipment therefor and the levy of a tax therefor, will be submitted to the voters of Pitt County at the general election to be held on November 3, 1970. The resolution adopted by the Board of Com missioners of Pitt County authorizing the submission of said bond order at said general election is published in full below as notice of such election. RESOLUTION ORDERING THE SUBMISSION OF A BOND ORDER AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF

$9,000.000 HOSPITAL BONDS OF THE COUNTY OF PITT, NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD, ON NOVEMBER 3, 1970.

WHEREAS, a certain Bond Order entitled "BOND ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, FOR $9,000,000 HOSPITAL BONDS," (Herein called "Original Bond Order') was duly adopted by the Board of County Commissioners of the County of Pitt, North Carolina, on the 3rd day of August, 1970; and WHEREAS, A Bond Order amending said Original Bond Order (herein called "Amendatory Bond Order") was introduced and passed on first reading at a meeting of this Board held on September 8, 1970; and WHEREAS, said Amendatory Bond Order shall be adopted at a meeting of this Board to be held on October 5, 1970; and WHEREAS, said Amendatory Bond Order provides that Bonds of the County in the aggregate principal amount not exceeding $9,000,000 shall be issued to erect a new County Hospital instead of constructing an addition to the existing County Memorial Hospital as provided in said Original Bond Order; and WHEREAS, said Amendatory Bond Order Is to take effect when

of Pitt, North Carolina; now, therefore,

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

Section 1. That the question of approval or rejection of the Amendatory Bond Order to be adopted by the Board of County Commissioners of Pitt County, North Carolina on the 5th day of October, 1970, as mentioned in the preambles hereof, shall be subm itted to the qualified voters of Pitt County at the general election^o be held on November 3, 1970.

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

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

the General Assernbjy be and are

hereby appointed and designated to serve at said election.

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

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

PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA

BOND ELECTION

November 3,1970

OFFICIAL BALLOT

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

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

INSTRUCTIONS

1. To vote in favor of the proposed bonds, make a cross (X) mark in the squareto the left ot the word "FOR".

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

Section 6. This resolution shall take effect immediately.

I, H. R. Gray, the duly qualified Clerk of the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County, North Carolina, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and compared copy of an original resolution nowon file and of record in my office which was duly adopted by said Board of Commissioners at a regular meeting held on the 8th day of September, 1970.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and the seal of this Board this 8th. day of September, 1970.

H. R. Gray

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

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION FOR APPROVAL OF BONDS.

Notice is hereby given of ifttention of the undersigned to file application with the Local -Government Commission, Raleigh,. N.C., for its approval of the issuanceof the following proposed bonds of the County of PIttr North Carolina, which bonds shall be subject to approval of the voters of said Pitt County at an election:

$9,000,000.00 of bonds for the purpose of paying the cost of the erection of a new County Hospital and the purchase of the necessary land, furnishings and equipment therefor.

This notice was first published on the 10th day of September, 1970. Any citizen or taxpayer objecting to the

Classified Ads

issuance of all or any of -said bonds may file with the Local Government Commission a verified statement setting forth his objections *s provided In Section 19-7.1 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, in which event he shall also file a copy T>f such ttetemenf with the undersigned, at any time within ten days from and after such first publlcetion. A copy of this notice must be attached to the statement so filed. Objections set forth in said statement shall be for consideration by said Commission in Its determination of whether or not it may hold a public hearing as provided by law on the matter of issuance of said bonds.

, Board of Commissioners of the County of Pitt, North Carolina By: H. R. Gray, Clerk W. W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney September 10th, and 17th, 1970

NOTICl OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY TRUSTEE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust dated September 10, 1962, executed by Fred Foster and wife, Elizabeth Hardee Foster; Lawrence F. Foster and wife, Nancy R. Foster; and Jimmy Manning and wlfe^^JaoicA-F. Manning, to J. H. Harrell, Trustee, recorded in Book H-33, at Page 641 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the owner of said indebtedness having requested the undersigned Trustee to advertise and sell same under the power of sale contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will on the 5th day of October, 1970, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock. Noon, the following described real property, to-wit:

That certain tract of land situate in Swiff Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, described as follows:

Known as the "Tink" Hardee Farm, containing 36 acres, more or less, adjoining the lands of Snodie Haddock on the North; Persimmon Branch and Bob Stokes on the East ; Helen Hardee on the South; and Zeno Haddock on the West.

For a more complete description reference is made to Will recorded in Will Book 8, Page 182 in the OHice of the Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County, North Carolina. The property offered for sale herein is the life estate of Elizabeth Hardee Foster and a one-half undivided interest in the remainder owned by Lawrence F. Foster and wife, Nancy R. Foster and Jimmy Manning and wife, Janice F. Manning.

This sale is made subject to all prior encumbrances of record and 1970 Ad Valorem taxes against the property.

The highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the undersigned Trustee ten (10 percent) percent of his bid to await confirmation of the sale and to show his good faith in the bidding.

This the 3rd day of September, 1970.

J. H. Harrell, Trustee Harrell & Mattox, Attys.

-September 17; 24, wt<fOcT66erT,I970.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sals

BUICK Riviera, 1970, air conditioned, power seats and steering, power windows, AM-FM radio, call 752-6124 day, 524-4725 Griffon after 6 p.m.

FOR A-t USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.

CHEVELLE 1969 station - wagon fully equipped, with air conditioning. Excellent condition. 758-0652.

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1969 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, gold with black vinyl interior. $2695. Phelps CJievrolet, 756 2150.

CHEI^Y 1956 Nomad, cherry body, new engine, transmission, Goodyear

polyglas on chrome reverse, stereo-Over $2000 investment. Make an offer. London Inn, Apt. 309, Greenville or call 758-4773.

CHRYSLER 1970 Newport, fully equipped, less than 7,000 actual miles, sell at reasonable price. 756-5234.

CHRYSLER T967 New Yorker, 4 door, beautiful blue 81 wbite,^ leaded with extras including air conditioning, 1 local owner. Splendid condition inside 8, out. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

CORVAIR 1964, 2 door, new con vertible top, new carpet and tires, automatic transmission. $400. Call 752 3923 after 5 p.m.

COUGAR, 1969 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, factory air, red with black interior, 28,000 mile factory warranty left $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

ESTATE 1964 wagon, power windows, brakes, air, new tires, clean, can be seen after 6 p.m., 124 Colonial Trailer Park.

JIM'S BY PASS Esso, 24 hour wrecker service, complete line of tires, batteries, accessories, certified mechanics. 756-4540 day 752-7647 nights.

FORD MAVERICK, 1970, original broqze finish, very low mileage, showroom appearance inside $ out. 3 .speed standard transmission, economy 6 cylinder engine. $1795. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756 1135.

GALAXIE 1969 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, radio, tinted glass, factory air, vinyl roof, WSW tires, low mileage, very clean. FAD Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

IMPALA 1966 4 door sedan,

automatic, with air. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

PITT

MOTOR SALES

S. Memorial Dr. 756-2547

'67 Buick Le Sabre, 4 dr. hardtop, factory air, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, low mileage.

$1995

'67 Plymouth 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air, radio.

$1595

'67 Ford 4 dr., power steering, power brakes, factory air.

$1495

'67 Qievrolet straight drive, V8, 2 dr. hardtop.

$1395

'66 Chevrolet convertible, power brakes, power steering, 327 engine.

$1195

'66 Chevrolet Malibu, power steering, power brakes, 2 dr. hardtop.

$1295

'66 Doge 2 dr. hardtop, factory air, power stering.

$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

JAVELIN 1M8 2 dr. hardtop 390 V8, 4 speed, radio, heater, WSW covers, red finish. S1795. Smith-Waldrep Motors, 756-4267.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

MEJICIOIS 1968 220SE, $595. 1965

Chevrqift van, good condition $895. ST^atter 6 p.m.

756-57

MUSTANG 1966, light green, good condition, power steering. Call 756-3564 after 6 p.m.

FIKUP truck campers, covers. Ford, Chevrolet, Dodge, GMC, Datsun, Toyota, El Camino & Ranchero. Campton Campers, Inc. Manufacturers, Ayden, N. C. 746-3530.

PLYMOUTH 1967, 4 door, V8, very clean, must sell, $1095 see at Country Club Apts., No. 14.

Think small

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

244 Bypass 754-1135

RAMBLER 1965 Ambassador 2 dr. hardtop, ve engine, automatic transmission, clean, $895. Smith-Waldrop AAotors, 756-4267.

RAMBLER 1964 American 2 dr. runs good. $395. Smith-Waldrop AAotors, 756-4267.

RAMBLER 196S Classic 660, station wagon; 6 cylinder, air conditioned. $895. Smith-Waldrop AAotors, 756-4267.

RAMBLER 1961 American station wagon. Excellent condition. $395. Smith-Waldrop AAotors, 756-4267.

RAMBLER 1961 Classic station wagon. $395. Smith-Waldrop AAotors, 756-4267.

RAMBLER 1969, American 2 dr. 6 cylinder, good condition. $1495. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

VOLKSWAGEN 1961, Fastback, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

VOLKSWAGEN, van, with new engine. See at Nunn's Esso Service Center, KHh St. or call 752-5020.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Call 752 4869 after 5:30 p.m. for further information.

ECONOMY

HEADQUARTERS

WHERE QUALITY AND ECONOMY COMES IN ONE PACKAGE

DATSUN

Four Door station wagon

Two door sedan

Four door sedan

1200 Coppe

240-Z Sports Coupe

Vz ton pickup truck

Modest down payment

Modest monthly payments.

Minimum Maintenance means Dependability

Cuts your present gas bill in half

SEETHE DATSUN

DIFFERENCE TODAY

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN 756-3115

We Service What We Sell''

101

Hooker

Road

Trucks For Sale

FORD PICKUP, 1962, long wheel base, 1 garage air compressor. Also complete line of Lancer batteries. Call 752 5646.

FORD 1956 truck, engine recently overhauled, good for farm use. $225. 758 1171.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 300 Super Hawk, good condition, $200. See at 500 West 4th St., Greenville.

HONDA 450, 1969, excellent con dition, 1 owner. Call 823-8640 day or 823-8345 night, Conetoe, N.C.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

CLARK & COMPANY

3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

PHONE: 756-2557

DAY NURSERY

LITTLE MISSES' A MASTERS' day

care, nursery and kindergarten, 1 block from ECU. Certified teachers. 705 E. 4th St., 752-2430.

HAPPY DAY nursery, hot meals, nap and playtime, best of care, 108 N. Library St.

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.

DOGS A PETS

TWO DEER DOGS for sale. See A.G. Williams, Mc(3owan's Crossroads, 756-2936.

TWO BLUE point, 2 chocolate point and 1 seal point Siamese kittens. Call 752 5100

IRISH SETTER puppies, registered, F.D.S.B. Fild and Show championship lineage. Write or call Mr. Trail, 1606 E. 3rd. St., Greenville, N.C., 758-2080.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: WAITRESS and cook, experienced. Apply in person, Tom's Restaurant.

MAID TQ care for children 6 and 7 and keep house. 5 day week, with or without transportation. Call 758-4218 after 6 p.m. , ,

BOOKKEEPERup to $450,

reputable firm is ready to hire a bookkeepertrainee or experienced. Will handle general bookkeeping duties from top to bottom. Experience or knowledge of Burroughs posting machine helpful. Excellent surroundings and good fringe benefits. Cali Dunhill, 758 2107.

EMPLOYMENT

Fcmala Halp Wanttd

IMMEDIATE JOB openings for reliable ladies, fountain-luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, tree hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissette's, 416 Evans St. No night or Sunday Work.

FREE ROOMfemale graduate student or older lady, oversee girls, next to classrooms, 752-2691.

AVON

Lonely or Bored?

Have friends get a paying interest be an AVON reprasentative in your neighborhood in your spare time. Call now: 758-2444, Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr. Greenville.

NEED FOUR girls2 to work every other night 6-10:30 p.m. 4 nights per week and 6-11:30 p.m. 2 nights per week. Will pay transportation from Greenville. (3ood working conditions, must be 18 years old. Also need short order cook. Cali 523-5754 Kinston or apply at Carlyle's Drive In

DESK CLERK

Mature Middle-Aged Lady 3-11 Shift

APPLY IN PERSON

HOLIDAY INN

Male Help Wanted

BEAR FRONTEND machine mechanic car and truck. Operate truing and' balancing equipment. Salary or commission. Good working conditions and fringe benefits. 753-3557 Farmville.

18 YEARS OR OLDER, PART OR FULL TIME, SHORT ORDER COOK. APPLY IN PERSON AT SAM A DAVE'S SNACK BAR. 1114 NO. GREENE.

SALESMAN wanted. Salary open. In Hookerton with Hookerton Tire Recappers. Phone 747-5544 Snow Hill.

PERSON TO do small typing in their home, everything furnished including

typewriter. Prefer unemployed e to "Per-

person. Send brief resume son", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

PAINTERS WANTED. Apply at job site, corner 264 By Pass, and Kirkland Dr., Kroger Bidg., see Bill Sparrow.

WANTED

Experienced carpenters and helpers for year round work. To aoolv call 752-4836 or come to the construction office at Ravenwood (formerly Sherwood Greens).

Interested In Overseas Employment

Contact ; Trans.Worid 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 how being taken for position of assistant manager of Conner AAobile Homes, 264 By Pass. Must apply in person.

WANTED

Good General Mechanic for Used Car Repair,

1. Good Salary

2. Good working conditions

3. Good fringe benefits

Call J. B. Smith

756-4159

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

WAREHOUSE A delivery man. Apply at Heilig Myers, Greenville, N.C.

NEED HEAVY equipment mechanic. Apply James Mozelle, S A M Equipment-Co., Greenville, 752-3105.

FULL TIME waiters, apply Greenville Golf A Country Club from 2 p.m. - 5 p.m.

NEED EXPERIENCED brick masons, full time. Apply at Old Country Club, Memorial Dr., 752-7298.

FIRST SHIFT HOURS, applications are now being accepted for stock clerks A material handler positions. Contact Mrs. Daniels, National Boat Works, Inc. 714 Albermarle Ave. Greenville, N.C.

Male-Female Help

IF YOU LIKE meeting people and would like selling well known household products and cosmetics. Contact T. E. Lewis 758-0987 after 7 p.m.

ACCOUNTING

Wanted: Accounting graduate or person with several years accounting experience to do general ledger work. Apply National Boat Works, Inc. 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, N.C.

DUNHILL

A National Personnel Service 758-2107

FARMS

FARM FOR sale, located 9 miles east of Griffon. 63 acres, 45 acres in cultivation, 9,699 pounds of tobacco. Call 524-5426 after 7 p.m. AAonday Thru Friday. Anytime Saturday A Sunday.

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

ALL USED furniture reduced up to 50 percent. Thompson's Discount Furniture. 802 Clark St.

DO YOU HAVE a sick stereo, radio, record player? Harmony House South Service Cnfer, 752-3651.

COLOR TV'S as low as $179.95. Save up to $50 on other model stereos and TV's. Sears Roebuck A Co., Greenville.

USED UPRIGHT piano, $85. May be

seen anytime by calling 756-3723.

SOFA for sale. 18th Century Chip pendale, camel back, ball A claw feet, new upholstery. $150. CalJ 752 5029.

Hie DaUy Reflecter. Greenville. N. .Hianay. leplMiber 17, lf7*1

Good quality merchondiso at bargain pricM aro listed every day in your Reflector Classified Section I

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

KIIF RUOS bMutiful. Rent Hoover Shempooer. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

SHAOSHAOSHAO Just received large shipment fringed shag rugs and area rugs. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

TRAF SET of drums. Call 752-2741 after 5 p.m.

EARLY AMERICAN loveseat, mattress and box springs, $50. 752-S7S1.__

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

iXHnesifaaxetfcYoMjtftLlke Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners In 1, Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet binding or rent residential A commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 754-2747.__

USED AIR conditioner, 23,000 BTU, used 2 months. Call 752-3509.

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._

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 IS. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752-3551.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 35" 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.

USED TROMBONE, $^, antique rocker $15, dinette table and 4 chairs $30, couch and chair $40. Call 752-5593._;_

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 A Sew Zig-Zag, 3 Singer slant needle machines, all are in cabinets. Prices range from $57 to $93. For information and home demonstration call 752-4053._

GARAGESALE

Saturday Sept. 19,1970 10:00 a.m.-5 p.m. 2410 Slay Drive

many items

Baked Goods Odds & Ends "Wedon't know what you may find. Come See"