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weather
Partly cloudy and warmer through Tuesday wHh scattered showers In mountains.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
88th Year
NO. 226
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 21, 1970
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 5 - Jumbo Jet Hazard P*ge 8 . Obituaries Page 14 . Best Navy Mess
Price 10 Cents
Outnumbered; Battling Tanks From SyriaHeavy Casualties For Jordanian Army
By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Royal Jordanian army forces were outnumbered and taking heavy casualties today in battles with tanks from Syria in Ir-bid, Jordans second largest city, Radio Amman rejwrted.
Israeli military informants in Tel Aviv said they had received information that Irbid, about 50 miles north of Amman, had fallen to a force of Soviet-built tanks that entered Jordan on Sunday in the second of two thrusts from Syria.
The Jordanian broadcast said two brigades of tanks converged on Irbid in support of Palestini
an guerrillas holding the citys center in the fifth day of their war pgainst King Husseins government in Amman.
The Amman broadcast exhorted troops of the 40th Royal Tank Brigade in Irbid to hold fast and teach the heretic rulers of Syria a lesson in heroism. Ilie Syrians denied their forces had entered Jordan.
King Hussein himself went on the radio later, accusing the Syrians of hatching a plot that would allow Israel to occupy all of Jordan.
But Jordan is defended by lions, the young king declared.
He praised the 12,000 Iraqi troops stationed in Jordan since
the 1967 Middle East war and this was taken to mean he was appealing indirectly to them to intervene on Jordans behalf. They had been encamped near Irbid before the fighting began.
'ITie Iraqis are reported to have moved away from the battle zone but allowed Jordanian tanks to pass through their lines.
The Baath Socialist regimes of Iraq and Syria are locked in a bitter ideological dispute.
nie 34-year-old monarch claimed Syrias leaders withdrew tanks from the cease-fire line with Israel in the Golan Heights in order to strike against Jordan.
Hussein contended his forces had just about ended the uprising by Palestinian guerrillas who opposed his agreement to enter peace talks with Israel udien the real imperialist agents, the rulers of Syria, staged their treacherous aggression against us.
Syrian President Nureddin Atassi denied that his country *s troops had crossed the border after the first of two invasion claims by Amman, and Damascus Radio reiterated the denial today.
The official Syrian government statement also demanded that the United States withdraw its 6th Fleet units from the east
ern Mediterranean Sea.
'The guerrilla command, in broadcasts from Damascus and Baghdad, claimed to have fought off continual Jordanian tank and artillery assaults on Irbid prior to the reported Syrian intervention.
A message from Jordanian army leader Field Marshal Ha-bis Majali praised the Jordanian 40th Brigade for successfully resisting superior enemy forces and holding fast in the face of the aggressors, as fast as the steel of your tanks
Majali said: You are standing alone against a mass attack unleashed on you by the rulers of Syria, who could not hold for two
hours in the Golan Heights in 1967. It was a reference to the easy Israeli victory against .the Syrians in the six-day war.
In Washington,' Secretary of State William P. Rogers, calling the reported incident an irresponsible and imprudent intervention of Syria into Jordan, demanded that the alien forces be removed. He urged the Soviet Union to press Syria for withdrawal.
Tunisian President Habib Bourguiba proposed a summit conference of Arab states in Cairo to thrash out a Jordanian solution, and several, including Egypt, had accepted. But Cairo
Uphold Leggett I Bolloonists
Try Atlantic Ocean Flight
RALEIGH (AP) The state Board of Elections today rejected a contention that Clarence Gene Leggett is not eligible to run as an American party candidate for Congress in North Carolinas 1st District.
Leggetts candidacy had been challenged by the current leadership of the state party, which is embroiled in a factional fight for control of the organization.
Walter Green, party chairman, argued at a hearing before the board Sept. 10, that Leggett was not legally a member of the party.
In its ruling, the elections board said it found Leggett had first registered as an American party member Jan. 15 in Pitt County, and that he registered in Oaven County April 1, also as a member of the party.
The elections board conducted its hearing after the Craven County Board of Elections upheld Leggetts registration. Leggett, of New Bern, is o;^>osing Democratic incumbent Walter Jones and Republican Frank Everett in the Nov. Selection.
EAST HAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) With champagne toasts and cheers from a thousand spectators, three adventurers have set off in a beautiful balloon on a 3,000-mile flight to somewhere in France.
The attempt at the first bal-
U.S. Officials Hoping Urgent Appeals Might Avert Broadened War
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) The reported Syrian intervention in the Jordanian civil war appears to increase the possibility of direct U.S. involvement in the conflict. But U.S. officials hope urgent appeals to Russia, Syria and other nations will avert broadened fighting.
Secretary of State William P. Rogers condemned the alleged invasion Sunday as irresponsible and imprudent and warned: This action carries with it the danger of a broadened conflict.
We call upon the Syrian government to end immediately this intervention in Jordan, he said, and we urge all other concerned governments to impress upon the government of Syria the necessity of withdrawing the forces which have invaded Jordan.
The Nixon administrations initial reaction took the form of the Rogers denunciation and warning and a direct request to the Soviet government, plus diplomatic appeals to other governments, to put pressure on Syria
to end its intervention.
The appeal to Moscow was made through the ranking Soviet diplomat here, Minister-Counselor Yuly M. Vorontsob.
Russia is Syrias major arms supplier and U.S. officials assume Moscow can exert considerable influence in Damascus. In a sense, the publicized U.S. appeal was a challenge to the Russian government to demonstrate what it is willing to do to curb the peril of spreading conflict in the Midjlle East.
TTie official and publicposition of the Nixon administration has been one of concern for more than 4(K) Americans, including'38 out of 54 hostages held by the Palestinian guerrillas, with the possibility that force would be used if it was judged necessary to evacuate them.
However, unofficial reports from Chicago last Friday, following briefings of editors there by President Nixon, described Nixon as being prepared to intervene forcibly in Jordan if he thought such action was required to save the government of King Hussein and keep the guerrillas from taking over.
Reports Due Today
On Everett Tests; Said 'Progressing'
R. Frank Everett, Republican Congressional candidate in the North Carolina First District, remains hospitalized at Pitt Memorial Hospital after suffering a mild heart attack.
Jerry Scott, campaign manager for Everett, said this morning that tests have been run, and I understand the doctors are to give a report of the results to his wife today.
Scott indicated that it is not known how long Everett would be hospitalized, fbut that this will probably be determined after the test results are known.
In the meantime, he continued, we are very optimistic and will continue the campaign. There is absolutely no idea of considering Everetts drawihg' from the cam^ign.
Everett was admitted to Pitt Memo^ Friday for a check
following what was termed a mild h^t tremor suffered during a campaign speech Thursday night.
Evrett has been visited by
TTie United States has powerful naval forces including aircraft carriers in the Eastern Mediterranean and late last week, Nixon ordered the 6th Fleet there reinforced by units from the Atlantic fleet.
His move was described officially by the Pentagon as a precautionary step related to the possibility that Americans might have to b evacuated from Jordan.
The State Department did not say what other countries in addition to Russia were being asked to join in putting pressure on Syria, but Rogers public statement constituted the Idnd of appeal which U.S. ambassadors in friendly capitols all over the world would normally bring promptly to the attention of the foreign offices.
Gunboat Fleet In Action
SAIGON (AP) A South Vietnamese naval task force has launched a major operation in Cambodia along the Bassac River about 35 miles southeast of Phnom Penhji^ a military spokesmen reported today.
The operation, involving scores of gunboats and more than 1,000 Vietnamese marines, started Saturday but ^as not disclosed until today for security reasons, he said.
Informed sources said there had been little significant action to date.
South Vietnamese headquarters reported one minor skirmish Sunday when a Marine
loon crossing of the Atlantic began at 1:40 p.m. Sunday and by the time dusk fell the craft had floated east to the vicinity of Boston.
Overnight the balloon drifted into the vicinity of Halifax, N.S. The balloonists were reported in good shape.
Making the flight are Rod Anderson, 32, a New York commodities broker; his wife, television actress Pamela Brown, 28; and Malcolm Brighton, 32, of Farnham, England, an aeronautical engineer and amateur balloonist.
They ride in a fiberglass gondola 12 feet in diameter and 4(^ feet deep, swung beneath the 80-foot-high,helium-filled balloon that is a brilliant orange topped by yellow and white stripes.
Before leaving from a cow pasture in this Long Island community the three balloonists broke open champagne and christened their craft, The Free Life.
Brighton, said he saw no reason why the flight should not succeed but declined to predict where they might land. Well take any inch of land we can get, he said.
If successful, the flight will eclipse the present balloon distance record of 1,8% miles set by an eight-man German team in 1914, as well as mark the first manned transatlantic balloon crossing.
There have been several unsuccessful attempts at transatlantic balloon crossings, beginning in 1873.
The present flight is expected to take from 6 to 16 days, depending upon the weather. For supplies. The Free Life carries bottles of champagne and cognac, assorted food, a guitar, 5Mi pounds of books, survival p^cks, cameras, water, a porta-. ble toilet, sandbags and a life raft.
Ervin Joining In Court Fight
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., planned to file a friend of the court brief
sources said Sunday the Syrian invasion ended chances f8r such a meeting.
Cairo took two positions on the-
conflict Sunday:
Hussein should intervene immediately to ensure compliance with a cease-fire plan worked out by Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser and reportedly accepted by the government and guerrilla forces,.
Iraqs ruling Baath party tricked the guerrillas into con-_ tinuing to fight after their leaders accepted the truce.
Nasser sent Hussein two messages accusing the royalist troops of disregarding the cease-fire. If Hussein doesnt stop his men, Nasser warned,
dangerous consequences might result.
Hussein answered over Radio Amman that shortly after he ordered his troops to hold their fire, the other side openly shelled for hours my own residence. The royal summer palace outside Amman was shelled Saturday night, but the king was away.
He said, however, that negotiations are under way which were hiding, sniping, holding we ho^will lead to peace, out in hopes the Syrian forces ._! j could rescue them.
The dispatch said rockets and heavy machine guns have been
with force.
The declaration from Tripoli
also renewed the commitment of Libya and Algeria to prevent renewal of clashes between the two sides. Tliey are members of a permanent Arab com-missi(m with Sudan and Egypt to keep peace in Jordan.
Lebanese newspaper reports said casualties of four days of fighting were as high as 10,000 and other reports said wounded persons were dying on t^e.' streets of Amman for want of medical aid. Communications were down, and only a pooled news dispatch reached the West Sunday from correspondents ensconced in the Intercontinental Hotel. They have been there since the battle of Amman broke out Thursday, the morning after Hussein installed Field Marshal Habis Majali as mill tary governor.
The dispatch told of near desperation for Ammans 500,000 residents, with no water, gas or electricity. It said Husseins forces were wearing down the commandos, who are adept at street fighting, but that some
SYRIAN INTERVENTION? Map locates villages of Ramtha and Irbid in north Jordan, where Jordanian government said Syrian forces launched armored attacks Sunday. (AP Wirephoto)
British Confirm Deveiopment Of Synthetic Leaf
By PETER MUCCINI LONDON (AP) British scientists claimed today that they have developed a synthetic tobacco pleasant to smoke and less hazardous to the health than natural tobacco.
They plan to market it but dont know when.
A spokesman for Imperial Chemical Industries, the giant combine which is working on the material with Imperial Tobacco Ltd., said: We have a number of research staff who have been smoking NSM (new smoking material) either on its own or blended with normal tobacco. I understand that it tastes not at all unpleasant. The spokesman said NSM has bei in the testing stage for two years.
NSM smoke contains less of a number of compounds that are suspected of biological activity which are present in ordinary tobacco smoke, he added.
The spokesman said the biological activity could mean lung cancer, bronchitis and heart ailments.
NSM is a synthetic material based on carbohydrate sub-with the Supreme Court today stances such as cellulose which urging overturn of a lower court is the major constituent of to-
u .battalion clashed with North
members of his family during j
Vietnamese and Viet Cong
order requiring busing in the desegregation of Charlotte-Meck-lenburg County schools.
An aide said Ervin would file the brief on behalf of the (3iar-lotte Classroom Teachers Association and that Ervin would
bacco and most other vegetable matter.
The researchers said it was too soon to say whether it would be cheaper to produce than normal tobacco.
But it will certainly save the
the weekend, and was said to seem to be progressing well, and was in a good mood last night.
Congressman Walter B. Jones, when informed of Everetts illness, said I am extremely and sincerely sorry about Franks attack. I hope for him a speedy and complete recovery.
Everett is challenging incumbent Democratic Representative Jones ^ for the First District House seat in the forthcoming elections.
Everetts father, Leroy Everett, is also a patient in Pitt Memorial, where he continues to be hospitalized following surgery a little more than a week ago.
troops along FtiumTaey,
Route 30 near
ask to be permitted to argue the British tobacco industry a large case personally. amount in import costs as we
would have to buy less tobacco from such sources as the United States, a spokesman for ICI said.
He explained: if introduced, NSM will be blended with natural tobacco. It will be up to manufacturers whether it will be used in pripes as well as cigarettes.
ICI claims that NSM is being investigated for its economic virtues of being possibly cheaper than natural tobacco and not because of health scares.
The British Treasury, which already imposes a stiff tax on tobacco, has made it clear that it will tax NSM at the same rate.
Reduces Prime Interest Rate
NEW YORK (AP) - Morgan Guaranty Trust Co.. the nations fifth largest bank, said today it was cutting its prime interest rate to 7'^ per cent from 8 per cent.
The bank said the rate cut was effective immediately.
The prime rate is the rate banks charge their largest and most creditworthy customers such as large corporations.
While First Pennsylvania Banking and Trust'(Y). of Philadelphia and several smaller banks have cut their prime rates in recent weeks, Morgan Guaranty is the first major New York bank to do so
and that Gen. Mohamed Sadek, Cairo envoy to Amman, will be invited to join in. Sadek carried the Nasser intiative to Hussein and Yasir Arafat, leader of the A1 Fatah guerrillas and the Palestinian central committee.
The newspaper A1 Ahram, which usually reflects the Egyptian governments thinking, said the Baathists in Iraqwhich opposed the cease-fire between Israel and the Arab statesused a breakdown in commando communications to sabotage implementation of the Nasser truce plan.
The newspaper said the rebels broadcast equipment became inoperative and Arafat was unable to broadcast word of his acceptance of the cease-fire to the forces in the field. The Baathists broadcast over Baghdad Radio, an official guerrilla voice during the civil war, that Arafat had refused Nasser.
Guerrillas, hearing this, resumed firing, which forced royalist troops to retaliate the newspaper said.
Libya warned that Hussein had 24 hours to stop the fighting or the Libyan Arab republic, prompted by its national duty, will take suitable individual action.
However, Libya did not indicate whether it would intervene
at work steadily, tearing the city apart, and citizens venturing from their homes for food risked attracting army bullets.
About a dozen foreigners sheltered at the Shepherds Hotel were brought to the Intercontinental, where they told newsmen of three days and nights of bullet-riddled terror, soldiers and guerrillas dashing through the hotel firing weapons.
There was no word of 54 hostages, including 38 Americans, from three international airliners hijacked by the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine. The hostages are believed in small groups at houses around Jordan.
Medics from an international Red Cross mercy flight set up two units at a hospital near a refugee camp. The conditions they had to work under were appalling, the source said.
The flight returned empty, although its crew had expected to bring some of the wounded to Beirut for treatment. But apparently conditions in Amman were so bad the wounded could not be moved to a hospital, let alone out of the country. Each medical unit included a surgeon and seven specialized nurses.
Golda Asks For Financial Help
NEW YORK (AP) Israeli Premier Golda Meir flew home today after a parting appeal to American Jews to support programs of financial aid for her country.
The only thing that matches your outpouring of love and devotion for Israel is the love and devotion of the Israeli for you,
^e told a dinner crowd of 3,(XX) at the New York Hilton Hotel Sunday night.
If we do not fight for our freedom and for our safety, nobody else will, she said. We have seen too many little people in other countries discover this bitter truth too late.
The $20-a-plate dinner was sponsored by the United Jewish Appeal and the Israel Bond Organization. Another 40,000 persons in 19 other cities heard Mrs. Meirs appeal via closed e^s.
circuit television.
The 72-year-old Israeli leader, who arrived in the United States Wednesday for talks with President Nixon and other administration officials, extended the sympathy of her nation to the people of neighboring Jordan.
The situation in Jordan is a terrible tragedy, she said. The people of Israel feel for the people of Jordan, with their thousands of casualties.
They dont fear us; Now they fear a friendly Arab country, she said, alluding to reports that Syria had entered the Jordanian civil war on the side of Palestinian guerrillas.
Earlier in the day, she told a meeting of American Jewish leaders that she was flying home feeling better after her talks with President Nixon and Secretary of State William Rog-
Prison "Confinement Said Unnecessarily Long
RALEIGH (AP)A nationally known criminologist says the major problems facing correctional systems, including North
Carolinas, are unnecessarily tight confinement of prisoners and unnecessarily long sitences.
In -general, ccuifinemait is a hopelessly useless attempt at criminal rdialnlitation, said Sol Rdbiii, chief counsel foir the National Council on Crtme and Delinquoicy. , -
Rubin spoke Saturday at a meeting of... Gdv*. Bob Icotts Penal Study CommissitHi.
Rubin told the group not more than 100 of the 800 prisoners at Gitral Prison should be confined there.
Though I have not trfade a study of the system at Central Prison, lean safely say it would prove to be much like many others I have studied The unnecessary maximum se^ity con-finemoit of such large numbers of inmates is a fxrime problem facing correctional systems, he said. Fairly simple psycholi^ical testing would eqable* a ioper diagnosis of the prison populaimi, thereby reducing those conditions.
Rubin also said sentences are too long. In most cases, offenders who are noLa menace to society should not be given sentences over five years,%e said.
Long sentences have proved not to be a Significant factor in (deterring) criminal ac^ tivity, he said.
He said the exception is white collar crimethose offenses committed by middle clpss citizens in the course df business and professional activities.
^ -Middle class iCitizens fear long im
prisonments, Rubin said, and there is evidence that this fear prevents offenses in that area. We have foilhd no evidence that the same ix-inciples work with other segmits of society.
The Penal Study Commission was formed in August by the North Carolina Bar Association at Scotts.request. Ralph N. Sfrayhom, presidait-elect of the Bar Association^ is chairman bf the group. /.
The aanmittee is diarjged with studying the states prison systn and reonimiendmg any needed reforms.' \ ^ ^
Royalty Prefers The Maxi
TIME FOR A CHANGE? Britain may be the home of the mini skirt, but both Britains Princess (Anne, left, and her aunt, Princess
The New Julie Andrews-
By CINDY ADAMS
NEW YORK (WNS) Ci, but Im not such a goody good girl anymore, cried Julie Andrews who, although her ickypoo saccharin roles pay off in heavy sugar, thanks to "Mary Poppins and Sound of Music, wants desperately to shake that image of being so sweet you can get diabetes by watdiing her.
I think Im quite different in my new movie, Darling lili, said darling Julie. I have love scenes and I play a spy and Im really quite a wicked, unwholesome character. And, quite frankly, since my husband (Blake Edwards) directed this film and were married (xily a short time, it was really quite difficult the first day. I was to do that bedroom scene with Rock Hudson. Having him direct the action truly hampered me somewhat. The next day, however, the feeling was over and we both got down to business as usual. I mean, it was a job and we both imew it and we had to get it over with, but I freely admit I was quite embarrassed at first about the Mviiole thing.
Ihe commercial for the new Julie Andrews being duly noted, the fact is in Darling Lili, a perfect 1940s type movie sans dirty words, violence and catsup and kitchen-sink reality, the always decorously clothed Julie doesnt make love IN bed but rather ON the bed. And outside the bed, in the living room of the New York hotel suite where I interviewed her over five oclock tea, she was as razzmatazzy and pzazzy looking as a counselor at camp. She wore refined pumps, a tidy blue and white suit devoid of jazzy jewelry, small earrings, neat little wedding band and one narrow, thoroughly ladylike little gold bracelet. The makeup, eyeliner included, was minimal, the brown-blonde hair was short and tidy, the medium oval nails polished a careful pink. No speck of dirt would DARE settle even on the new Julie Andrews.
. Sally Superstar?
Id last interviewed Julie in postMy Fair Lady days, in 1962 when she was on Broadway in Camelot. I asked about the conunents that she has since changed into Sally Superstar.
Well, 1 do arrive late onto the set sometimes, she smiled, but thats about it. Im not temperamental. I dont throw tantrums. I adn^it Im not all that sweet and
loving in that I do throw a good curse word now and then, but I havent changed a{^reciably. At least not for the worse. If anything Ive improved myself. Im perhaps more outgoing. Ive gotten rid of the things about me that were perhaps not so good but I dont believe Ive added additional negative traits. I certainly have not sto{^>ed seeing people I once knew. I havent done any of those unpleasant things attributed to me.
It used to hurt when the fan magazines which, unfortunately, always write against me but which, fortunately, dont have much circulation, used to print those false, totally contrived items against me. I cant truly say it doesnt hurt anymore but at least, now, I try to separate fact from fiction. They make up bold lies about how they were in the doctors office when I visited and what went on or they try to make me out an unfit mother. These are quite painful to read no matter how you steel yourself.
Im a very devoted mother to my little girl and, also, to my husband Blakes child. When youre on the set from six in the morning until dinner it is not easy to spend time with your child, thats true. I make up for it on weekends, however, and also I am not always working. When I am not I spend considerable time with seven-year-old Emma Kate. I try to see that she has a very normal upbringing. I permit no interviews at home. I allow no story layouts or liotographs of her. I keep her as much as possible in an environment as normal as possible.
Also, I donf lead a superstars life, whatever that is. My husband and I lead a very quiet existence. Home right now is in Beverly Hills. Were early to bed and early to rise people. We rarely go out. We dont go to nightclubs. And we get runny noses and headaches and bad days just like everybody else. If people think movie stars live charmed lives without a problem theyre quite wrong. We have difficulties just like the next fellow.
Publicity Junket
Julie was East to plug the new film which received adverse publicity during its rharathon making because A) Julie became divorced, then involved with and then married to Blake Edwards the director and B) It soared way over budget due to the fact t^t we filmed in four countr& and we had beastly
weather problems and C) When Star, her movie on the life of Gertrude Lawrence, debuted last year, she was too busy filming to grace the opening.
Darling Lili being her husbands effort, Julie is not now too busy to drumbeat. In fact ^es quite eager for it. I was in on the beginning of this one, right fi*om its in-cepticHi, she said wii her hospital-clean hands ixroperly folded in her unwrinkled lap. And it was exciting to see it take form. Ive watched the daily rushes whereas I havrat on other pictures. On this one the film was processed in London and it took three days for it to come back to Mlierever we were on location so, sometimes, wed be shooting a scene for three days before we found out the camera wasnt working properly; then wed have to redo it totally. Thats quite ner-vewracking.
It all helped put us over budget, too. That, plus thousands of extras standing by and all the expense piling up was the reason they wouldnt let me out for the opening of Star. It was not my husbands decision solely. It came from up higher.
And is there an authority higher than ones husband? Particularly when hes ones director and ones BRAND NEW husband besides?
Julie grinned. In thfe picture business, yes. At home. No!
Cant Win To Sell His Books
PARIS (WNS) Publisher Jerome Martineau was unable to sell his erotic books to French Riviera bookstores so he bought a Paris bus, stocked it with his novels and hired pretty girls to drive it south on a selling expedition. Ihe girls made no sales: mayors on tl^ Riviera refused to permit them to park the bus in their towns.
Pot Penalties Still Too High
Experts Advise Girl Watchers; Dont Be Overt; Appreciative
-Abb
Margaret, right, favored a maxi look last week as they arrived at a charity concm-t in London. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Londtm)
As Squeekly Clean As Before
By Abigail Van Buren
(S 1970 kv CMcm TrifewM-N. V. Mws tvM., Inc.]
DEAR ABBY: Recently you printed a long list of penalties for being caught with marijuana, and since you made no comment, I assume that you telieve these penalties are fair and just. DISAPPOINTED READER
DEAR DISAPPOINTED: You are assuming a lot. my friend. I frequently publish letters without adding ray comment. And many letters express views contrary to mine. I simply let others have their say. WlQr not? I dont assume that because someone disagrees with me, he Is wrong and I am right.
I published the legal penalties for being caught with marijuana because many are still unaware of what they have to lose. I also happen to feel that the punishment does not flt the crime. *
DEAR ABBY: Why do so many people say that pot is harmless? Our daughter began using it hi January. I%e went on to mescaline in March, started seeing a psychiatrist in May, and was in a mental hospital in July. She really had no intentions of getting involved with drugs, but her nearest and dearest friend, a girl I liked and trusted, got her started. Now the mother of this girl says, You know. Ive been reading up on marijuana, and its really not so bad. Its o worse than tobacco or alcohol.
What can I possibly say to her? And to all the people who are spreading this plague with their permissiveness?
CONCERNED
DEAR CONCERNED: While the most reliable authorities tell us that marijuana is no more addictive [habit-forming] than tobacco or alcohol, excesidve use of pot can be as destructive to some individuals as excessive drinking and smoking Is to others. There is no way of knowing who can handle such things and who can not. Some people who drink like flshes and smoke like chimneys Uve to be 90. Others become alcoholics in their twenties and die of lung cancer in their thirties. Its a gamble. And of course the <mly winners are those who stay out of the game.
DEAR ABBY: Just who says pot is harmless? From personal experience I know it can cause ulcers, insomnia, heartache, financial problems, and the desire to commit suicide. Not to all, but to a significant percentage of those who are caught.
I am 22 years old. I threw newspapers aU thru junior high. I bagged groceries thru high school, and left for college with a pat on the back from my proud father. After graduation I taught school for one year and was considered to be an outstanding teacher.
While home on vacation, a friend invited me to a groovy party. He said there would be pot there, and even tho I disapprove of pot, I was too weak in character to say no.
The next thing I knew, a policemans flashUght was shining in my eyes. I was sitting on the same blanket with a bag of pot beside me. Now, 10 days later, I have lost everything; my fiancee, my opportunity for Coast Guard 0. C. S. [I was to leave in two weeks!]
After a decade of pulling myself up by my bootstraps, career opportunities are now limited. It saps my desire to live.
My friend consdes me by saying that the law is outdated and will be changed soon, and any society that punishes for such a thing is sick. This all may be true, but I am the felon and I have to pay the price. Society, be it sick or well, has certain laws which shmd be Obeyed until they are changed.
Now, I ask myself, What was I doing there? I am supposed to be a mature and intelligent pers<. I was absolutely stupid!
If you publish this, Abby, maybe just one person who is tempted to do what I did will read it and remember it. Between the lines can also be read the sorrow I have caused myself and my family. SUPPOSEDLY MATURE
For Abbys new booklet, Wbat Teen-Agers Want to Know. send Si to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal.
By LINDA KRAMER AP Newtfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Bird watchers spend hours waiting for a glimpse of a rftre species, thrill to the sight of a particularly beautiful specimenf have formed societies to give hints to other bird watchers and have written books to catalog their findings.
But for some people there are more thrilling and exciting specimens to be seen when practicing an equally popular pastime girl watching. They have their own organizatimi, the American Society of Girl Watchers (ASGW), vdiich currently boasts over 50,000 card carrying members.
When someone joins he receives a ca/d identifying him as a certified girl watdier, a pin and a guidebook. The guidebook catalogs types of specimens and points out likely hunting grounds.
Were a congoiial group of individuals who appreciate women, said Andy Ettinger, vic-{*esident of ASGW. We dont have set meetings. Whenever and wherever two members meet Uiere can be a meeting.
The society, 16 years old, has no formal membership requirementsalthough there are no recorded female members. The youngest knowii member is 11, and Ettinger guesses that the oldest ones are probably in their 80s.
Girl watching is a matter of
subtleties, said the former pho-to-joumalist. A man shouldnt be overtly trying to catch a pretty girls attention. He diould jutt let her know hes appreciating and complimenting her.
The Playboy type is more aggressive and obvious. Girl watchers dont believe in foldout paper dolls. We like real live girls better.
The 39-year-old publishing consultant and editor practices what he preaches. His wife. Heather, is a top model with Ford and was one of the first girls chosi to be in the TV commercials called The Girl Watchers. Ettinger said she (kies not mind his watching girls and occasionally will point out (me hes missed.
As for the man watching some women have reportedly been doing, Ettinger doesnt object. As long as it is done as honestly and discreetly as it should be, tiieres no harm in it.
Anyway, its n(m-fattening. Ive given up my lun(h hour, often accidentally, to watch girls.
The seasoned girl watcher feels the present is a prime time . for practicing this healthy qxmt, mainly because of the wide variety and freedom of styles. His own views on what women should wear are rather laissez-faire.
The idea of girl watching is to liberate woman, not to restrict her, commented Ettinger about fashion. But she must
decide what she feels comforta-Ue and free in. He said that many ASGW members have written in asking the society to take a more militant stand against the midi.
Nor is he worried about the amount of flesh some of the skimpier skirts expose. Decency is in the eyes of the beholder as beauty is. You cant legislate it. Each woman should do what is best for her
His only really big beef about a womans awiearance is the wearing of curlers. Were having a big stamp out curlers campaign, he said. Couriers in public are despicable. Theres no excuse for it with the availability of electric rollers and other ne<i\ methods of hair grooming? Hair is of special interest to Ettinger, periiaps because his mother owned a beauty shop. He explained that most girl watchers have an area they preferl^s, breasts, necks, etc. The society is currently preparing position papers on some of the specialties. Ettinger, head of the committee on hair, said their report would probably deal with hair styles and colors that have appealed to men the most over the ages.
Hair is part of a womans armor, said the connoisseur, who personally prefers long locks. It must be brushed Md well-cared for. And I thinkwigs are a great idea. They give a woman the chance to be several women.
Greenbax Stamps TUESDAY ONLY!
Bridge Winners Are Announc^
The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge CTub held a club tournament at Planters Bank.
Overall winners were: Mrs. J.S. Willard and Mrs. F.W.A. Mills tied for first with (xordon Smith and Ed Edmundson; Mrs. L.D. Harris and Dr. Graham Davis, third; Mrs. Norris Drum and Mrs. Walter Thompson, fourth; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. S.M,. Woolfolk, fifth.
Winners in the Saturday Afternoon Club Championship played at Planters Bank included:
Mrs. George Martin and (aude Goodman, first; Mrs. S.M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Harold Forbes, second; Lewis Newsome and M.G. Creath, third; Mrs. F.W.A. Mills and Mrs. J.S. Willard, fourth; Mrs.
Walter Thompson and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, fifth; Mrs. L.C. Harris and Mrs. CTifton Toler, sixth.
RED & WHITE
The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank.
Dr. Charles Duffy and Ed Colvin, New Bern, placed first. Mrs. L.D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler,* Washington, second; Mrs. J.M. Horton, Fountain, and Lewis Newsome, third; Mrs. D.L. Harrell and Mrs. J.W. H. Roberts, fourth.
I Weddin| Candids | in Color I
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If you are thinking about CONTACT LENSES 9o start this school year, fww ts the time to make your appointment! The Ideal situation is to allow four to five weeks for your doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits or checks-ups. This is normal time required for your wearing time to progress properly so that you adapt to. your new contact lenses before going off to school. Don't put it off . . . Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servicel % - .
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i
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Monday, September 21,197#3
Engagement Announced
MISS SHEILA JUANITA BROCK ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van E. Brock of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Kenneth H. Letchworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman R. Let-chworth of Winterville. The wedding will take place Nov. 1.
Warning Given Of Dangers To Infants In Cars
By BOB IRVIN DETROIT (WNS) When parents with an infant son or daughter go riding in the family car, its customary for the mother to hold the baby in her arms. That may be disastrous, especially if the mother fastens the same seat belt arounfl both of them.
'This is the answer of safety researchers from the University of Michigan in response to a letter I received from Mrs. Claude Centers, of Livonia, Mich. She wrote: Our family bombs around in a Chevy Carry - All (all eight of us). Marianne, four months, sits on my lap in the front seat when daddrives. I put the seat belt around both of us, as Im ^fraid that she might fly out of my arms in case of an accident.
Sunday when we were leaving a friends cottage for the trip home, our host was quite upset when we buckled in together. He said it was dangerous to put the seat belt around the baby, as she might be crushed and hurt internally by the weight of my body in case of an accident. What is your opinion?
Disastrous
Prof. Donald F. Huelde, of the anatomy department at the University of Michigan Medical School, said this could be disastrous for a child. Our rule is one seat belt for one individual. You should never put a child on your lap and then put a belt around both of you. A childs anatomy is too soft to withstand the heavy forces from an adult in a crash. Huelke, who is president of the American Association for Automotive Medicine, said that in my estimation you should never ever hold a child in the front seat. The children should have their own restraint systems. Tliere are adequate systems on the market which are crash proven
Huelke mentioned the General Motors infant carrier which retails for $9.95 through GM dealerships. It will hold a child up to six to eight months of age, he said. 'There is also a (Jeneral Motors safety seat for children and the Ford Tot
Guard. 'These are the best safety devices for children on the market today.
The GM child safety seat has a retail price of $8.95 in the standard version and $18.95 in the deluxe version. Ford is priced about the same.
Positioners
Huelke said care should be exei^cised in buying the baby seats found at most stores. They are good child positioners; they will hold the child in place but are not very good in a crash, he said. They arent as crashworthy as the GM and Ford devices. The National Highway Safety Bureau, which publishes regulations on new cars and equipment, is now working on a standard for safe child seats. The University of Michigans Highway Safety Research Institute conducted tests of various child seats for the government.
Herley Robbins, a researcher at the institute who conducted the tests, said many of these seats have not been designed with safety in mind. Many are designed more as just a comfortable seat. Ford and GM have put some effort into designing their seats.
In our tests we found that the Ford Tot Guard for the larger child and the GM infant carrier provided quite a degree of potential safety. In addition to these, there was one British seat called the K. L. Jeenay seat which was more difficult to install but which also seemed to
BethelNews 'UpAnd Down* Job Finances Education
Mrs. W. 0. Grimes, Mrs. W. R. Bullock, Mrs. Archie Cobum and Miss Alice Cobum spent Sunday with Bfr. and Mrs. R. A. Gardner and Miss Adrian Gardner ,^of FV>untain.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Whitehurst of Petersbui^, Va., are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. James.
Mrs. Lizzie Sopher and son, Elarl Evones, of Greensboro were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown. Mrs. Katie Chandler, Mrs. Browns dau^ter, of Vanceboro visited them (Ml Sunday aftenxxxi.
Mrs. Lizzie Sopher, Earl Evones and A. D. Brown visited Mrs. Browns sister, Birs. Mary Hardy of Grimesland on Saturday afternoon.
Jack McQuaid of Mordiead City, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Padley of Ayden, Mrs. Fred Cargile and daughters, Kim, Lynn, and Jill, (tf Greenville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie Carson and her mother, Mrs. Maggie Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Carson of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. Carsons mother, Mrs. L. L. Cherry. Also, spending the weekmd with them was Mrs. Harvey Thacker and girls, Terry and Debbie of Norfolk, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. George Moore and son of Louisburg spent the weekend with Mrs. Moores
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Malloy.
Mrs. Riley Langley of Pinetops spent Tuesday with her sister. Mm. Elma Simons of Bethel.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Riddick spent the weekend with Mrs. Riddicks sister, Mrs, Gara Bass, of Black Creek.
Dalton Rollins is a patient in
rial
Pitt Memo Hospital Greenville.
Mike Edmondson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Edmondson, has returned to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Mrs. Estelle Lilley, Mr. and Mrs. Gyde Williamson and daughter, Henrietta, of Williamston visited Mr. and Mrs. Willie E. Overton Sunday. - .....
provide protection.
Huelke, incidentally, is now finishing his ninth year of investigating auto accidents as part of a continuing university research project. It began Nov. 1, 1961, and since then Huelke has visited the scene of hundreds of serious or fatal accidents in an effort to learn how more {N-otection can be provided car occupants.
YDU^OliD
can be restored. Then they will sparkle againas a highlight in your home or as a treasured gift.
Bring your cherished old photographs in soon, wont you? Or stop by to see the fine restorations our skilled staff has done for others.
Rudys
Photography
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AYDEN S. LEE ST. 746-6606
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The Beautiful Boot As is the case throughout the world of fashion, trends are ail-important in the shoe industry.
Trends are set by the consumer as well as the designer. For it is the consumer who ultimately decides with his purchasing power what shoe styles he will deem '"In'* and what styles won't make it.
One of the greatest trends in recent days has been the wide variety of eye-catching boot styles. The boot, valuable for its allpurpose usefullness, has caught on among people engaged in ail kinds of
activities. It can be worn directly from the office to the campground, or from the campus to the party. With such flexibility, it is small wonder the consumer casts a large vote for the continued bounty of beautiful boot styles.
Watch Next Week For SUPPORT IN STYLE'
Treat your feet to the finest in footwear and the most comfortable fit with shoes from LARRYS SHOE STORE. We have been serving the Greenville area for over 17 years, and carry the best in name-brand shoes for every .mehiber of the family. See us soon, LARRY'S SHOE STORE, 431 Evans St. Open daily * till I
TULSA, Okla. (UPI) -Unda Hyland, 21, is glad not all elevators are automatic.
Because they arent, she is now a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps.
Miss Hyland suffered the ups and downs jokes to work her way through college as an elevator (^raU* and waitress at Tulsas Petroleum Gub.
Now she has a degree in education and the commission.
It wasnt the frst job the young woman had and says she still managed to enjoy the fun and fascinaticm of ^ing a coed.
It wasnt like a magic trick, she says, and I did have to work
hard, but it can be done. Anyone trying to do it must be willing to work before they get started.
The Petroleum Gub was wonderful to me. They worked my schedule around to fit my college hours and let me do all kinds of jobs.
Miss Hyland worked during her high school years, also. She sold doughnuts.
Her ambition is to teach but now, she says, shes going to get in some travel and hopefully some adventure. She reports for duty as a woman Marine in August.
Despite the hours at work. Miss Hyland was on the honor roll most of the four years.
She doesnt think college is out
of reach for anyone who wants to try
I would say it is possible for anyone to go to college today if they are really willing to work, she says, and I would encourage anyone to try it if they have learned how to apply
themselves.
She has one follower.
Her sister, 'Therese, 16.
!T hope she makes it, too. Miss Hyland says.
For a gourmet compote, use cantaloi4>e bails and orange sections plus apricot brandy.
COMING SOON!
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Selection Of Colors
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enneti*
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PITT PLAZA OPEN EVERY,NIGHT TIL 9:30US1_ YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD!IL
4TTie Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Monday. September 2i. IWO
Long-Term Planning Pays Off
Benefits of long term planning to provide adequate public recreation areas in GreenviHe is evidenced by the fact the city now has some 120 acres devoted to public recreation uses.
Of this amount of land, some 105 aereas are owned directly by the city while the remainder is either under lease from other public bodies or on loan from individual owners. The areas, scattered in various parts of the city, range in size from two 25-acre areas-Green Springs Park and the recently acquired Evans property to areas of less than one acre each.
The important thing is that each of the recreation areas helps meet the growing need for a little elbow room for citizens in a growing community like Greenville. Not all of the areas are developed to their potential. For the most part, however, a sound development program has been followed by the local Recreation Commission which also has been largely responsible over the yars for a pVogram of acquiring property for recreation purposes.
No Outsiders, They Just Go
By MIKE BOYD The Asheville Times
GERTON This summers figures are not compete, but more than half of the Upper Hickory Nut Gorge population either has or will soon pack their bags, lock ' their front doors and drive, fly or float to Somewhere Else.
Such is the nature of communities lik Gerton. The population rises and falls in rhythm like a sleeping mountain giant, from as few as 80 people in the snow-covered still of winter to as many as 250 in July.
These are not weekenders, overnighters or tourists in the usual sense of the word. They are bona fide residents whose stay each year may range from one to seven or eight months.
Gerton isnt large. Its population, for the most part, doesnt even claim the community as home on the voting books. Yet, it has managed to nail down just about every type of Community Development Program contest up for grabs in the past several years some more than once. Awards for community organization and improvement, youth programs, better family living, increased income and most recently roadside beautifucationfor the third time in five years.
Everybodys Just Folks
There are no outsiders in Upper Hickory Nut Gorge; just people, working together, some summer people, some year-round residents.
The summer people come from Florida, Washington, D. C., South Carolina, Louisiana, Texas all over. The first begin arriving around Easter. The big surge comes in May as schools let out. Then, in the fall, the tide flows out again.
On the long downward plunge of Highway 74 from the apex of the 3,000-foot Hickory Nut Gap there are gift shops, eating places, inns, tourist courts and a few small stores along the roadside. Thee are no rail stations, no banks, large industry, department or chain stores.
Small one-family industries create much of the mountain handicraft displayed in the retail shops. Interested travelers can stop, visit with the families and watch them work.
Farm produce is offered by
a score of sometime merchants apples, watermelon, peaches, and something unique to the Gorge, Cuban grapes.
A Gorge Speciality These grapes, so the story goes, were brought into the Gorge 50 years or more ago by a traveler from Cuba who first trid them in Florida, then moved to the Tar Heel mountains. Experts who have seen and sampled the rich deep wine grapes with their tart, thick skins and thin sweet core have been unable to give them any other name.
They are simply Cuban grapes.
One of those grape arbors is at the rear of Gertons Post Office, a building as unusual and attractive as the Gorge it serves. The postmaster is Mrs. Varina R. Huntley, chief, cook and janitor of the Post Office for 31 years.
The Post Office itself is simply a small, divided room attached to the Huntley home. But it offers all the services of large post offices - including a large supply of P. O. boxes for summer residents. Its grounds, with almost every type of flower and shrub found in these parts have won a score of beautification prizes.
Want to know the best way to put up com? Or directions to Chimney Rock, or a six-cent stamp on Sunday? Just ask Mrs. Huntley.
Apples And Talk Down the highway a city block is the Hubert Miller produce stand where the retired plumber dispenses apples this time of year along with a few other items and plain conversation. At 71, Miller is a newcomer, only lived here about six years.
He and his wife. Aline, grow plenty of grapes in an arbor behind the produce stand. This year, he said, they bought them right off the vine. ^
Chester Rhodes runs a service station across the high way .His wife runs things at the grocery and sandwich shop next door. The couple also has a small, neat motel.
Ask Chester how he came to settle here. Hell tell you he became dissatisfied with his, job as a mechanic in a nearby town, and started a small garage vliere the service station is nowi.
I dont work on cars^any more. Theyve gotten so complicated...you need so many things to work on them right, he said.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ibrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid
at Greenville, N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25
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In spite of the fact that Greenville now has more than 120 aereas of land for recreation use, there is need for continued planning and continued acquisition of property in an orderly manner. The city is growing not just in population, but in area as well. Strategic location of neighborhood recreation areas is just as important an aspect of a sound recreation program as is the acquisition of large areas where many formal programs may be carried out. As the city continues to expand in size, additional areas must be acquired in the paths of expansion.
While it is comforting to note that the citys recreation program continues to grow both in the size and number of areas as well as programs, there is no time for complacency. The demand of local residents upon the city for recreation areas und programs will continue to grow in the years ahead. If the city is to adequately meet those demands, the long term planning, coupled with a sound development program, must be continued.
Blood Bank Helps All Area, But Pitt Most
Lets spell it out one more time.
The blood bank depends on us : the people of Pitt County.
Pitt County has been told it is the largest user of blood and blood derivatives in eastern North Carolina.
This makes it even more imperative that Pitt Countians share in the deposits to an even greater extent than any other county in our section.
Did you ever think that you, personally, had a stake in the emergence of Pitt as the medical center of eastern N. C.?
Well you do, you have, and you will.
Be there, Tuesday. Any time between 11:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
The real burden is on the pace-setters; that is YOU. Untold scores of lives are dependant upon you; untold developments affecting the whole concept of medical care in North Carolina may well depend on that extra pint of blood you give.
Does it hurt?
No.
Does it help?
Yes.
Where? The Greenville Moose Lodge.
Stevenson On Shaky Grounds
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
CHICAGO Both overwhelming strength today and potential for utter disaster tomorrow in the Senate campaign of State Treasurer Adlai E. Stevenson III are dramatically evident among lower middle-income whites on Chicagos Northwest Side.
Oiu* interviews, crmducted with the Oliver Quayle polling organization, revealed this irony inside the areas aging little one-family homes: although the voters are ideologically in tune with the Agnewistic ideology of Republican Sen. Ralph T. Smith, they support liberal Democrat Stevenson against him at least for now.
The results of 56 interviews we conducted with the aid of Mrs. llene Ivins, Quayles Chicago supervisor, are onesided: Smith, 36 percent; Stevenson, 64 percent.
Byt the Stevenson-Smith statistics are meaningful only if modified by attitudes here. Hiese voters have not at all accepted Stevensons argument that inflation and unemploym^ent are dominant issues... Hieir hard-felt concerns, instead, are crime, racial disturbances, and campus violence. Such concerns propelled President Nixon to victory in this nominally Democratic area in 1968 and would do so again in a Presidential election today.
Here, then, are the limitations of Richard Nixons strategy for building
a new Republican majority in the nation. Seemingly, a popular candidate can transcend ideology. But the jury is still out in Illinois. Stevensons majority among middle-class voters has so shaky a foundation that it might collapse by Nov. 3.
The nature of Stevensons popularity is typified by a retired grocery-store owner who voted for Hubert H. Humphrey in 1968 but now is switching to Mr. Nixon because hes trying to end the war. But for Senator, he likes Stevenson. I go according to his fathers record, which was pretty good. Indeed, Stevensons only visible political asset among the silent majority is identification with his famous father, particularly among older voters. An elderly sound engineer, who supports George Wallace for Presidentijilikes Stevenson for Senator because his father was a great man, and so I would vote for his son. In%:ontrast; Smith so far remains faceless to these voters one year after his appointmit to the vacancy left by Sen. Everett McKinley Dirksens death. While our voters gave Stevenson a 71 percent favorable job rating, 32 of the 56 interviewed could give no opinion whatever about how well Smith has done in the Senate.
But in the issues Smith has an asset of incalculable potentiality. Our interviews showed 73 percent feel (Continued on page 5)
. PGoodni^s Sake! Now WhalV the Matter? Havent We Politely 0|iened l>oon4 for You All these Years?^
By ART BUCHWALD
The Black-Brain Drain
WASHINGTON - One of the reasons President Nixons Black Capitalism Program has been a bust is that there is a black brain-drain in this country, and its getting more serious aU the time.
A black businessman told me the other day that every time he trains somebody in his organization, a white company comes along and hires him away.
All that black businesses are doing these days is training black so they can be grabbed by white employers,
who are willing to pay anything to get a qualified black in the organization.
A few months ago, I sent my advertising manager over to a magazine to discuss a campaign. He never came back. The magazine people hired him on the spot.
Every time a white person comes to the office to discuss business with me, he walks out with one of my secretaries.
Ive had girls come in here typing 15 words a minute. A? soom as they hit their stride, theyre kidnapped by Xerox or IBM or
AT & T, and I have to start all over with a 15-word-a minute apprentice.
You got problems, I told him.
Im afraid to send my people out to see customers, and Im afraid to let by customers come to my office. Its a helluva way to run a business.
Hie businessman told ,^e he hasnt the only one feeling
ART
Other Editors Say Pistol-Packer
BUCHWALD
, (The Charlotte News)
'Hie saga of Dennis Dale McLain, alias Pecks Bad Boy, continues apace. Barely had Our Hero recovered from a one-week suspension imposed on him for the high crime of dunking two sport-swriters in ice water (undoubtedly a fate they richly deserved), when he was summoned to the office of the Lord High Commissioner of Baseball, Mr. Bowie kuhn, and sat down for the rest of the season.
On this occasion the of^nse was neither consorting with mafioso nor liquefying journalists, but a twofold crime: unhappy relations of unspecified nature with the Detroit management, and information that on oc-casionslvIcLain has carried a gun. Frankly, we are at a^ loss to see what all the noise is about.
After all, isnt it the constitutional right of every American, from Dagwood Bumstead to flaky right-handed pitchers, to detest his boss and attempt every subterfuge against him? If our Hero had the gall to cuss out his general manager or
whomever, he was merely displaying a bit of the healthy disrespect indigenous to the American character since the Whiskey Rebellion.
As for the gun-toting, that can easily be explained. 'Though some may think the pistol merely a substitute for a missing fastball, the fact is that Dennis Dale was only exercising another of his constitutional rights. As contributors to Public Pulse are constantly reminding us, it is the citizens duty to help maintain a well-regulated militia. All the other Tigers may be unpatriotic and shun guns, but in the repentant spirit with which he has been imbued since his (first) suspension ended. Our Hero has been displaying his fierce love of country.
That a man could be suspended from his job for patriotic acts is shocking indeed. What has happened to the National Pastime? If a man cant cuss out his boss and pack a lethal weapon, what freedoms remain? Why, instead of giving Dennis Dale McLain the boot, they ought to name him Most Valuable Player.
the black brain-drain. I have a black friend in the franchise business. He was prevailed upon to open a drive-in restaurant. 'They told him they would give him all the money and help he needed. But everytime he gets somebody good, the franchise company makes the black trainee an assistant manager and puts him in charge of another restaurant. My friend feels like hes running a restaurant school.
I have another friend who has a black law-firm. Hes afrai(l to send one of his younger lawyers out to argue a case with a white law office because he knows theyll offer the black lawyer a partnership in the firm. How is black capitalism supposed to work if they keep swiping all our skilled people from us?
I guess President Nixon didnt think of that, I said.
Theyre not just doing it in business. Hieyre stealing all the good black professors from black colleges and universities, too. Everytime a white school hears about a good black professor at a black school, they offer him twice his salary and the chairmanship of a depart-(Continued on page 5)
Your
Years
Show
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Yep, your middle age is showing if Your enemies start telling you how well youre looking.
When you bend over quickly, everything goes blurry for a momentand when you straighten back your face looks like a pared beet.
Justice is what you think the other fellow should have. As for yourself, you prefer mercy.
It vaguely annoys you when you read about how much mon-
Strength For Today strike's Serious Conseq
GOOD BEHAVIOR
One of the inspiring descriptions of Jesus is that He went about doing good (Acts 10:38). He spoke words of wisdom that have never been equalled. He started a movement in human history so important that humanity has agreed to date time from the birth of, this Jesus of Nazareth. He stands out, a more stalwart and appealing F^ure today than He did two thousand years ago.
The Christian' Church is having a pretty hard time of it right now, but that ^is not because of any lack in the nature, ministry, teaching or ideals of the Founder of the dhristian religion. Hie fault is ours. We are too selfish to live up to what we believe. We like numey too well and pleasure even more. We think we are a lot smarter than we really are. We could easily
\vreck the world without folly and we may if so-called scientific advance puts more lethal weapons in our hands. It is conceivable that we might do more than blow ourselves off the planet we might easily destroy the planet itself, if arms get in the wrong hands or somebody some day presses the wrong buttwi or some empty-headed nobody feeds the wrong information into the computer all could happen.
So let us not get too conceited about ourselves. We live in a grand world," iiT wonderful nation, in the most progressive age humanity has known. But watch out there may be rapids and falls ahead precipices.
Hiis isan rge when the thing we most need is to learn how to behave ourselves.
By Earl. Lv, Douglass
' .r '
By ELMER ROESSNER If the auto strike continues, the possible consequences are great. Among them are: Unemployment, now above
ELMER
ROESSNER
5.1 million, will increase sharply. In addition to strike's, unemployment will spread among those who work Ifor them, such .. as grocers, department store workers and hot dog vaidors.
It is already affecting the hundreds of^plants that sell to ' the auto industry.
Hie faint signs of recovery that have appeared in recent weeks will fade away.
The current recession will worsen.
Organized labor will be blamed for it, giving the administration a cop-out. Opportunity, But
This will give the Republicans a chance to shift the onus onto the left and gain strength in Congress, but with their usual fumbling they will be ineffective and the Democratic majority will increase.
'There will be some moyes to toughen labor laws but election results will block them.
Here are other look-aheads in business:
Bank reports fon the third quartr and for the first nine tnonths of th year will show substantial gains. The Federal Reserves increase in the money supply has given banks more money to
lend. Many banks have been able to pay off their borrowings of costly Eurodollars. Sales of certificates of deposit have also increased banks lending power.
Sales of bottled drinking water, which have been increasing, will rise even more. Fears of pollution, notably the recent mercury revelations, are causing more families to use bottled water for cooking as well as drinking. ^
Skyjack lnstu*ance
Plans for airlines own insurance cpmpany will be speeded. London insurers have cancelled insurance as a consequence of recent skyjackings and other insurers are raising rates shaiply. Airlines have long discussed an insurance cooperative and they may
ey pro basketball and football stars get. What, all that dough just for playing games?
It hurts your conscience to sit on the front porch and watch your wife cut the grassbut it doesnt hurt so miich you cant stand it.
Whenever you hear the price of anything, you sigh, point your nose toward the sky, and begin to bellow about how nothing anymore is worth what you have to pay for it.
Nostalgia rules your mind. If you see anything that doesnt remind you of something you saw before in your life, it doesnt interest you very much. 'Diey sure dont build cars now like they did in the old days, do they?
You get thrifty in small ways. You save broken shoelaces and leave food leftovers in the refrigerator until they spoiljust because you hate to throw anything away you might need later.
It used to seem like a wasted week if you didnt play poker at least one night with the guys, and come sneaking home at 3:30 in the morning. Now you rarely play more than once a month, and well before midnight you find yourself yawning and looking at your watch.
Your arguments with your wife become fewer and less strident. After all, you concede, there may be a few things she i$ right about, and anyway it takes less energy to listen to her than to fight back.
It makes your hackles rise td hear anybody under the age of 30 express an opinion in public. What could anybody that young know about the real facts of life?
'The sofa needs to be reuphol-st*ed because youve been taking more naps on it lately than the family cat.
The pretty secretary in your office who used to bring you a single red rose on your birthday now just silently hands you two aspirin tablets and a paper cup full of water.
You know now who your true friends are, and in moments of uttejr honesty you wonder if you seem as dull to them as they do to you.
'Hie more credit cards you stuff into your wallet, the more you wish it contained real money.
You havent learned the words to a new love song in a decade, and you have forgotten the words to most of the ones you learned when younger.
Now and then you subconsciously ask yourself, Where has the time gone? When does the fun begin? _
Yep, you may not think of yourself as middle agedbut your years are showing.
uences
now be forced into action.
Fruit juices will get more emphasis by bottlers. The ban on cyclamates has cut into demand for diet drinks, evi those that never used that sweetener. But fruit juices, carbonated or not, escape the fear and soft drink companies are stressing them. Many diet authorities are recommending fruit juices because their sugar, fructose, is more easily digested than other sugars.
No-Strike Prediction 'Turns Out 80 percent Wrong Two weeks ago this column iffedicted that both union and auto manufacturers would work hard to avoid a strike, adding, As the wealhermhn mi^t say, there is only a 20 per cent chtmce of a storm. Just like the weatherman, huh?
The Di Heflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, September 21, lf7b9Jumbo Jet Wingtips Make Hazardous Turbulence
By JOHN s. LANG Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The government has discovered that wingtips of the new jumbo jets are creating tornado-like winds in the sky capable of tearing apart light aircraft and hurling other jetliners toward the ground.
The potential hazards of the funnel-shaped winds spinning off the wings of the 747s and C5s had been underrated, said Federal Aviation Administration officials familiar with descries of flight tests now being concluded.
The tests showed, for example, that the swirling winds trail behind the huge planes for many miles and do not readily dissipate at high altitudes. They disclosed, too, that the invisible
turbulence can endanger passenger airliners as well as small planes.
Because of the winds called wake turbulence or wingtip vortices the FAA has ordered a five-mile spacing at all times between the giant jets and aircraft weighing less than 300,000 pounds.
There have been no cases reported of planes crashing after flying into the turbulance generated by the jumbo jets.
However, records compiled by the National Transportation Safety Board from 1964 through 1969 reveal 98 cases where wake turbulence generated by smaller jetliners was a cause or contributing factor in crashes of light aircraft.
These crashes caused 20 deaths and 54 serious injuries.
Opine Soviet's
Hard Line May Wreck SALT
By LEWIS GULICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - An administration source says the U.S.- Soviet arms curb talks -r-a showpiece of President Nixons Era of Negotiations policy may fail if the Kremlin pursues a hard-line policy.
Speaking under rules barring direct quotation, the source said of the strategic arms limitation talks SALT:
We cant say that it will succeed, but we can say that if they fail it will be as a result of a political decision, on the basis that the Soviets have decided to adopt a hard- line.
Tliese remarks, made ta newsmen in (Chicago and released by the White House over the weekend, contrasted in tone with earlier administration statements. President Nixon, for example, said at a May 8 news conference:
Were still far apart, but I will predict now that there will be an agreement, and when that agreement comes, it will be of great significance
And last month the officials told another group he was extremely optimistic about the SALT prospects. But speaking in Chicago he said h is now cautiously optimistic about the outcome of the negotiations.
No explanation was given for the apparent dampening of U.S. expectations.
Among items other sources reported about the secret talks are:
-^The Soviets made no response, other than asking typical questions, to the U.S. missile freeze offer made late in the Vienna negotiating session which ended Aug. 14.
U.S. negotiators hope for a substantive reply when the talks resume in Helsinki Nov. 2.
Soviet negotiators turned down a proposal by U.S. Ambassador Gerard C. Smith for wording in the joint communique at the end of the initial round of talks in Vienna which would have indicated the two sides were reaching agreement in principle.
The administration official in Cliicago saw no direct setback for a SALT agreement in what he termed the flagrant Soviet and Egyptian violations of the Mideast cease-fire. ,
Any proposed U.S.-Soviet disarmament deal does not depend heavily on good faith and trust, he explained. He said a Soviet attempt to cheat on a SALT agreement would be spotted quickly enough by U.S. intelligence to prevent an upsetting of the .strategic balance against the United States.
Wingtip vortices have been a recognized phenomenon for years. All planes cause them to some degree. But, said Richard Sliff, deputy director of the FAAs flight standards service, We didnt know the extent of the turbulence until we undertook this testing program. We were fully aware of wake turbulence but we didnt know its intensity.
The tests showed that small aircraft which penetrate the wingtip vortices within three miles of the giant aircraft can be forced into a sudden roll of 75 degrees.
In other words, said the FAAs William M. Flener, director of air traffic service, what were saying is that under certain circumstances a light aircraft would break up structurally.
However, the FAAs chief of regulation and procedures, Robert Martin, said he does not believe that a plane flying into a powerful vortex would break up. But he does forsee a danger of crashing.
The FAA measures the 747s vortex strength as 7,700 feet squared per second and the C5As as 7,260 feet squared per second. Agency officials translate this to wind speeds of 80 to 90 miles per hour.
The power of these vortices is nearly double that of the 707 jetliner which is listed in Safety Board records as the generator of crash-causing turbulance in six cases in a three-year period.
'The vortex of the planned SST (supersonic transport) is estimated by the FAA at 11,200 feet squared per second half again more powerful than that of the 747s.
The power of a vortex is demonstrated in a film not yet shown publicly taken by the
Buchwaid . . .
(Continued from page 4)
Tighten Up OnCollecting
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department, while admitting that its collections of debts owed the federal government declined last year, says it wont resort to private bill collectors.
Its not just a matter of going out and getting the bucks, said Leo Pellerzi, assistant attorney general for administration.
You have to have justice,! he said. Were not going to throw old people out of their homes or cause families to disintegrate or put people on welfare.
The department will strengthen its collection, procedures, however, through assignment of foiir field supervisors and an attorney in each U.S. Attorneys office to"~sup|!rvise collections and regularly review uncollected debts. Pellerzi said FBI reports will be made on debtors who havent paid within throe months.
ment.
This backfired, though, at Howard University last year. Some Midwest school was looking for a black professor for its science department, so it called Howard University and asked them if they had a-man they could spare. They didnt specify race, assuming he would be black. Howard suggested a man. The Midwest school official hired the person, sight unseen. But when he showed up for the term they were flabbergasted to find that they had hired another white professor.
What do you think the Administration should do about it?
Well, if our only role in business is to train black people for white companies, then we Jhink the white companies and government should pay us for it. Rather than call ourselves companies well call ourselves labor consultants. Then when we send someone out on a call. we wont be so nervous if he doesnt come back.
Evans, Novak
(Continued from page 4)
economic questions are less important than matters of law-and-order (sharply contrasting with our recent interviews in recession-struck Michigan). Far from blaming the Republicans for umemployment or inflation, several went out of their way to tell us unemployment is no serious problem in Illinois. On the other hand, 85 percent would go no farther in helping the Negro and 172 percent disapprove of student demonstrations against the Vietnam war.
All this results in heavy support for the President among these voters: Mr. Nixon, 61 percent; Sen. Edmund Muskie, 30 percent; Wallace, 9 percent. But, so far, they have not associated Stevenson with the social, permissiveness they deplore.
Consider the middle-aged wife of a milkman. She supports Mr. Nixon, favors the Presidents Viet-namization policy,, and believes students who demonstrate are unpatriotic, spoiled kids. But she also backs Stevenson (because of his dad) and, like most voters we interviewed, does hot associate Stevenson with softness on students.
The attitudes of the milkmans wife on Chicagos Northwest Side, thereby, set the tone for the balance of the bitter Illinois campaign. An expensive and sophisticated television advertising campaign will attempt to hook Stevenson to student disrupters, crime, and everything these voters fear and detest. For some weeks now Stevenson has been trying to avoid that hook, an effort we will discuss in a future column. _
A House Government Operations subcommittee had suggested use of private collection agencies to get money owed because of fines, judgments and penalties.
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FAA during flight tests this year at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.
FAA and Boeing Aircraft Corp. pilots landing a two-engine 737 jetliner 1.7 miles behind a 747 jumbojet deliberately flew into the preceding planes vortex.
At 60 feet above the runway the 737 suddenly jerked into a 28-degree bank. The right wing dipped almost to the runway
and the plane yawed alx*uptly leftward. Without exceptional pilots at the control, FAA officials said, the dae would have crashed.
Tliere are reports that an F104 fighter plane used in the tests was flipped upside down when the pilot flew into the vortex of one of die giant jets.
Asked about this, A1 Morrissey of FAAs Flight Standards Service, said: The F104, hav
ing a short wingspan, did experience rather drastic results as a result of vortices. Not only the F104 but other light planes were rolled out, pushed out of the vortices. During maneuvers some equipment was shaken up and some pilots were shaken up.
But Morrissey emphasized that these were cases of test pilots deliberately positioning
their planes in the vortex, de
liberately holding their planes there and deliberately flying deeper into the spinning winds.
This is quite different from every day operations where nobody would purposely go in and stay there, he says.
FAA officials say the wingtip vortices are most dangerous during landings and takeoffs when large numbers of aircraft are concentrated in limited areas. But they say that requiring several-minute intervals between takeoffs and landings allows crosswinds time to break up the vortices.
The agency does not consider the problem to be as great at high altitudes, although the tests revealed that contrary
to long-held belief vortices of big jets do not readily dissipate when formed at 30,000 feet and above where most jetliners cruise.
FAA officials cannot say precisely how long the vortices last at high altitudes, but estimates range from a few minutes to half an hour.
Given the longer time and jetliner cruising speeds of 500 miles an hour, this means the twisting winds could stretch out behind the jets for 250 miles.
At present, about 65 of the 747s have been delivered to airlines and about 200 are on order. The Air Force is operating six C5As, and eventually will have 81.
RIDING HIGH David Cousar, 13, gives five-year-old Michael Johnson a ride on his two-story bicycle. Theyre cruising down a street in Rock
Hill ( S. C.). Many youngsters' have started modifying their bikes to make them high rise machines. (AP Wirephoto)
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Sailing school on Lake Thun, SwitzerlandBehind the sails rise the peaks of the Stockhorn range.
W ith your eyes beguiled by towering, snow-capped Alpine peaks, on a lake in the center of a country with no coastline, even if you had never handled a boat before, if you followed a three-week program diligently you could obtain your yachisman*s certifcateissued, by the Canton of Berne, Switzerland.
At the Lake Thun Sailing School, in the Swiss Alps, you could also spend a few days just messing about in boats, without bothering about examinations. The school has 20 yachts and dinghies at Hlterfngen, Spiez and Neuhaus, round the lake, and visitors are welcome whether they want to get a profciency certificate or not.
Several hundred pupils are trained at the school each year. And some become so skillful that they go on to reach regatta standard. The teaching program is designed to lead to proficiency in controlling a craft single handed. It is based on five-day (or ten-half day) courses covering different aspects of sailing, both theoretical and practical.
Unless you could prove prior knowledge and experience, you would have to do at least three five-day courses to take your mates or helmsmans examination. This leads to the yachtsmans certificate and you could then go on to the masters examination.
The waters are blue, the air is fresh. And even if you came on vacation feeling as if you needed a rest cure, after a few days youll probably find yourself suntanned and active, crewing, tacking, wearing, beating and jibing with the best of them.
Thi$ Weeks PICTURE SHOW-AP Newtfeanires.
The Niesen towers over yachts on Lake Thun.
A brisk wind challenges yachtsmen on Lake Thun
Beyond the sunlit lake lies the Biumisalp.
Peaceful classroom on the water.
Just messing about in boats,
Defector Is A Happy Secretary
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Monday, September 21,19791
By H. DENNY DAVIS MEXICO CITY (UPI) -After listening to Communist indoctri-natiwi lectures every week for much of her life, Raisa^ Kisilnikova, a defector from the Russian embassy here, has found happiness as a secretary in a capitalist advertising agency.
When you go overseas for the Russians you get a book of no-nos an inch thick, she said in an interview. I have a wonderful feeling of freedom nov^. How can I explain how marvelous it is, just to be able^ to wear slacks instead of a skirt if I want, in my own apartment?
Puffing an American cigarette and sipping a FYench' brandy beside a hotel swimming pool, Raisa, 30, in bellbottom slacks and a flowered blouse, looked back without regrets on her first seven months of freedom.
Cloak And Dagger i m working in an ad agency m Mexico, outside Mexico City, she said. I wont say where. I dont think the Soviets would watch me, but who knows? I come to Mexico City once in a while to visit friends and shop.
Her defection story, never
fully told before, is filled with cloak and dagger action in workaday settingswalking a dog named Charcola to a secret rendezvous in Chapultepc Park; a decisive meeting in a Sears Roebuck rstaurant; bumping into a Russian secret agent with eyes like a reptile in a supermarket.
Raisa wangled a post as translator in the commercial office of the Russian embassy here in 1968 after her husband died in Moscow. S3ie concedes her break with the Soviet establii^ment stemmed from a romance, since terminated, with a Mexican. The embassy reaction to a lonely widows dates was far from fatherly.
My boss called me in and simply said, You may have a liaison with anyone you please as long as he is Russian, she said.
The worst thing about embassy life was the indoctrination lectures. Every Wednesday night from 7 to 9 the whole staff, wives included, gathered to listen to a diplomat lecture on communism. We were supposed to 'grow ideologically, Everyone was bored stiff. This was nothing new. They begin the weekly lectures when you ftrst start school. When you
grow up and go to work you must keep going to the lectures, in Moscow or Mexico City. We were strictly forbidden to have social contact with Mexicans, Raisa said. You get this great big book of things you cannot do. You must read it and sign it. You cannot wear slacks ever, not even off duty. You are not supposed to read
certain books, or go to certain movies. You must never leave the embassy except in company of another Russian.
Raisas decision to date a Mexican raised complications. She lived on embassy property. To meet her boyfriend, Raisa tried various pretexts.
Under Surveillance Sometimes we would meet in the supermarket where I was buying groceries, she said. Other times, I would walk the booss dog, a black spaniel named Charcoal. I would walk the dog in Chapultepec Park. My friend would drive by. The dog and I would get in the car.
Im sure I was often shadowed. Once in the supermarket, I actually bumped into the agent I knew, spying on me. He looked embarrassed. Last January an embassy friend warned her punishment was impending.
They were going to send me to Cuba or Bulgaria. In the
Russian foreign service, they punish you by transferring you from capitalist country to a Communist one.
Raisa and*Ker growing circle of Mexican friends took stock of her situation.
Decision To Leave My father was sent to Siberia by Stalin. My parents are both dead. I was raised by a FYenchwoman and her Russian husband, in Moscow. My husband was dead. Our two sons died of leukemia. My only living relative is a sister 1 hardly know. Everything in Russia depends on influence and connections. I would have future there. The KGB
no
(State security agents) would interrogate me. They would discover I was a daughter of an enemy of the state. I didnt know exactly what would happen to me. It would not be good. I had studied languages. I speak English, Spanish, French and German. Mexican friends assured me I would have no trouble starting a new life here. Still, I hesitated.
On Friday, Feb. 6, the dreaded telegram arrived from Moscow.
I was ordered to return to Moscow via Brussels. The next day I called a mexican friend who had said he would help me. He met me and my boyfriend
in the restaurant of the Sears store. I decided to ask asylum. But it was Saturday. My friends couldnt find anyone in the ministry. Finally they located one Mexican official at home. He said Mexico would be happy to* give me asylum. I went to stay with a Mexican family over the weekend. On Monday 1 was officially placed under the protection of the Mexican government.
Then the Soviet ambassador was allowed to talk to her.
He came in with the chief of
the consular section of the embassy, the man in charge of running our private lives. They said if I returned to Russia immediately nothing would happen. But if I tried to go home later, they said, it would be dangerous. I said 1 did not want to return, ever.
Now I have papers that say I may live and work in Mexico as long as I want. I have a nice job and a decent apartment. For the first time in my life, 1 am free. The Mexicans are wonderful. No one is watching me all the time. If I want to see a movie, or read a book, no one says, you cant do that. The people I have met are fond of books and writing. I have learned more about Russian writers here than I ever knew in Russia.
DEFECTOR Blrnide Raisa Kisinikova, who defected from the Russian embassy in Mexico City, has found happiness as a swinging secretary. (UPI Telephoto)
Universal Sees
Profit in Tours
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - At a time when other major film companies are pondering what to do with their studios. Universal has found a solution: Dont sell the lot, use it.
The enormous financial burden of the film factories has been a prime factor in the fiscal travails of the major companies.
United Artists avoided the problem by not having a studio. Now all or parts of Paramount and MGM are up for sale, and other companies would be receptive to sell-offs or consolidation of facilities.
Like all the companies, Universal has had grave problems adjusting to the changed film marketthe soaring success of Airport has granted temporary relief. But Universals overhead problem has been greatly alleviated by television filming, which other studios have, and its tourist attractions, which are unique.
Only Universal has thrown open ifsdoors to paying visitors. Studio tours began in July of 1964, and this month Universal welcomed its 5-millionth visitor.
Because of the recession, we expected a dip in attendance this year, as have all tourist attractions, said Jay Stein, the energetic vice president of re* creations for the parent compa
nyMCA. we stepped up our newspaper advertising and launched a television campaign to attract visitors from Southern California, as well as tourists.
The results have been highly satisfactory. Attendance is running 10 per cent ahead of last summer. We expect to have between 1.1 million and 1.2 million visitors this year.
One of the factors in the increase is the International Festival which Universal has been operating on weekend nights during the summer.
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Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry supplies today were adequate for a generally good demand. Weights desirable at most points. Live at farm 14 cents per pound. Hens, offerings all weight adequate for fair to good buying interest. Heavies, at farm to 9/i cents, mostly 9 to 9Mi. Light type, too few to report.
prime-rate cut news was welcome, it was overshadowed by investor concern over developments in the Middle East and the prospect of a prolonged strike against General Motors.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog prices today were steady to 25 cents lower. Tops of 18.00 to 18.50 at Siler City, Denton; 18.00 to 19.00 at Bethel; 18.00 to 19.50 at Tar-boro; 19.50 at Greensboro; 19.25 to 19.75 at Rocky Mount; 19.25 at Mount Olive; 18.50 to 19.00 at Aberdeen.
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market turned mixed in late morning trading today after the collapse of a mild rally early ih the session.
By 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was off 0.96 at 757.53. The blue-chip indicator had been ahead more than 2 points shortly after the start of trading.
The early rally was attributed by analysts to the cut in its prime lending rate from 8 to 7^ per cent by New Yorks Morgan Guamaty Trust Co. Several medium-sized banks across the country subsequently lowered their prime rate.
Brokers said that while the
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U.S. Readiness Force Building
WASHINGTON (AP) Infantry and paratroop units in the United States aiid Europe are on the alert as a precautionary step for the evacuation of Americans from Jordan, the Pentagon announced today.
A Pentagon spokesman declined to comment on the volatile Jordan development beyond saying the situation there was *fluid and complex.
Overnight, the spokesman said, units at Fort Bragg, N.C., and U.S. bases in West Germany were alerted as additional precautionary actions to increase the readiness of Army, Navy and Marine and Air Force units to support the evacuation of American citizens from Jordan should that become necessary.
The spokesman said he would not preclude the possibility of a third Navy attack aircraft carrier steaming to the Eastern Mediterranean to join the two already there.
It had been reported that the carrier John F. Kennedy was already enroute.
Extra C130 transports have beai positioned in Europe to
carry the troops in West Germany. The 82nd Airborne Division, on alert at Ft. Bragg, N.C., relies on huge C141 jet transports as part of the U.S. strike reserve.
All this was billed as precautionary by Pentagon officials who said there was no widespread general alert. The intent remains only the possibility of rescuing Americansthought to be about 400swept up in the Jordan fighting.
No decision to intervene has been announced.
Troops in West Germany on alert were not specified. They are most likely the paratroop elements of the 8th Division plus infantrymen of the 1st an^h Divisions. ^
Meanwhile, a Navy convoy with a helicopter carrier aad 1,500 Marines was still steaming toward the Mediterranean. A force of some 1,500 Marines is already with the two U.S. aircraft carriers and their support ships in the Eastern Mediterranean.
A likely plan for evacuation of Americans would be the landing of the troops from Wjest Germany at the Amman airstrip.
Article And Book Reviews By Rudolph
Dr. Arthur William Rudolph, associate professor in the East Carolina University Department of Philosophy, is the author of an article and two book reviews which appeared in a recent issue of a philosophy journal.
The article, entitled Nietzsches Buddhism; An Aspect of the Doctrine of Nihilism, was
Bombs Explode In Churches
MILAN, Italy (AP) Firebombs exploded early today in three Milan churches, including the famous Santa Maria Delle Grazie in which Leonardo da Vinci painted The Last Supper.
The bomb in Santa Maria Delle Grazie slightly damaged a side altar. Leonardos world known fresco was not harmed.
In the two other churches fire damaged vestments and fittings.
Anticlerical leaflets signed by an anarchist group were found by policfe in the churches.
included in Humanidades, volume five.
TTie reviews concerned The Bgun^ of Sense, by P. F. Strawson and The Future of Religions by Paul Tillich.
Dr. Rudolph, an alumnus of Brooklyn College, received the M.A. degree from the City College of New York and the Ph. D. degree from the University of Southern California.
He is also a graduate of the Pacific School of Religion and was for several years a clergyman in the Episcopal C3iurch.
A native of New York City, Dr. Rudol|^ is the author of about 30 articles and reviews.
He is a member of the American Philosophical Association, the Royal Institute of Philsophy, the Southern Society for Philosophy and Psychology, the American Society for Aesthetics, the Mind Association and the N.C. Philosophical Society.
I Obituaries
Kir km an
Mr. Ronnie Bernard Kirkman, formerly of Grimesland, died Friday in a New York hospital after a brief illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Phillipi Baptist Cliurch, Simpson.
Mr. Kirkman had made his home in Vahalla, N.Y., for the past six years.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Fleeter K. Tetterton of Grimesland; his stepfather, David Tetterton of Grimesland; two sisters, Miss Sheryl Tetterton and Miss Cynthia Tetterton, both of Grimesland; one stepbrother, David Nelson of New York; five aunts; two uncles.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. The family will be at the funeral home Tuesday from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m.
Floyd
Mr. Jerebel Floyd of Simpson died Friday afternoon at his home after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Phillipi Missionary Baptist Church, Simpson with the Rev. H. Hammond officiating. Burial will follow in the Phillipi Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Tempie Floyd of the home; one son, Henry Floyd of Washington, D. C.; three daughters, Mrs. Ruby Moore of Greenville, Mrs. Earl Keeter of Chocowinity and Mrs. Ernestine Greene of Simpson; one sister, Mrs. Alice Wiggins of Brooklyn, N. Y.; 19 grandchildren; 36 great grandchildren.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour. The f&mily will meet their friends at the funeral home tonight from eight oclock until nine oclock.
I Posh New Clubhouse Readying For Republican Congressmen
Tryon Palace Symposium Set
Eighteenth century architecture, rugs and carpets from the Orient, fabrics, cookery and music will be the topics of interest at the third annual Tryon Palace Symposium, scheduled for March 7-9, 1971.
The Symposium is sponsored jointly by the Tryon Palace Commission and the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education, in cooperation with the Tryon Palace Restoration and the N.C. Department of Archives and History.
The purpose of the Symposium is to increase knowledge and understanding of life in eighteenth century North Carolina through a concentrated study of the decorative arts.
Tours of the Tryon Palace Restoration Complex and other historic buildings in New Bern, N.C. will be featured.
Announcing plans for the Symposium, Brayom Anderson, assistant dean of the ECU Division of Continuing Education, cited lectures and discussions, slide presentations, tours and musical performances as part of the offerings to persons who participate in the Symposium.
The Symposium is designed for those with a keen interest in the decorative arts of the period, he said.
Interior decorators, collectors, historians, those engaged in restoration work, and individuals who are in
terested in heritage will posium both informative.
our American find the Sym-interesting and
A special enbmble from the ECU School of Music will be presented in concert and will perform during a candlelight tour of Tryon Palace.
Tryon Palace, named for royal Governor William 'Tryon, was constructed in 1770. It was the colonial capitol and the first state capitol of North Carolina.
Since authentic restoration by the Tryon Palace Commission was completed in 1959, the Palace has become one of North Carolinas most notable historic attractions.
'The full restored buildings are furnished with period antique furniture, and eighteenth century formal gardens occupy considerable portion of the grounds.
Previous symposiums, attracting registrants from
several states, have included lectures by authorities on eighteenth century architecture, furniture, interior design, and such decorative art forms as silver, ceramics and
engravings, which were pwrt of the elegant Ijfe style of colonial New Bern.
Additional information about the 1971 Tryon Palace Sym-px)sium is available from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, P.O. Box 2727, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Set Organizational Committee Meets
Organizational meetings of committee workers of the Pitt Ck)unty United Fund, Inc. are scheduled to begin this week with briefings on plans for the 1970-71 campaign.
Josepjh O. Clark, general chairman, said the meetings are slated to be held Wednesday and Thursday nights, at which time the committee chairmen and their workers will receive orioitations chairmen and their workers will receive orientations. Campaign materials for the drive, which begins October 1, will be distributed.
The Leadership Division, headed by chairman Sam Keel, and the Special Gifts Division, under the chairmanship of Carlton Taylor, are to meet Wednesday night.
On Thursday night, Louis Clarks Goalbuster Division, and
the County Division, headed by chairman Frank Little, are scheduled to meet.
Both meetings will be conducted in the Board Room of the North Carolina National Bank at Five Points in Greenville.
Report Funding Of 3 Projects
OLD MEDICINE WARNING NEW YORK (UPI) -Be wary of old medicines, warns the Health Insurance Institute. Some me^cines lose or gain strength when they are old, making them ineffective or dangerous. If they have changed color, separated or otherwise changed composition, throw them out not where children can get at them.
FARMVILLE 'Three neighborhood Youths Corps Projects in the First Congressional District have been funded by the Department of Labor, Congressman Walter Jones announced Monday.
The projects are for self-help ^employment in school programs for students 14 years of age and up.
Receiving funds are: Pitt Action Committee, 5 students with a grant of $21,570; the Edenton Improvement Council with 149 trainees and a grant of $58,370; and Coastal Progress, in New Bern with 66 trainees and receiving a gfnt of $25,870.
By JOHN HALL
WASHINGTON (UPI) Republican members of Congress, aided by a lucrative land deal with the government, will be relaxing in a posh new clubhouse on capitol hill next year.
Finding an uncrowded restaurant serving good food around the capitol has been a problem for years, and members of both parties have moaned that there were few decent nearby places to wine and dine important constituents or guests.
'The capitol dining rooms themselves are overcrowded and do not serve liquor. Both political parties have had private space in the nearby Congressional Hotel, but the accommodations are overtaxed.
Sometime in 1971, the Rqnib-licans will move into a q>aciou8 two-story club that will be part of the 14 million Dwight D. Eisenhower Republican Center just one block ftt>m the Capitol grounds.
'Tradition Outside, Efficient Inside
The center is a block-long complex of traditional exterior architecture, but steely modem efficimt interiors. It wUl house the Republican National Com-mitteef which already has moved into the first of three wings to be built.
The second wing, to be completed in about one year, will be the GOP club with a grillroom, a dining hall and a number of private dining rooms for private gatherings. The
Prado Pollution Endangering Art
By ALFREDO GOMEZ Associated Press Writer
MADRID (AP) Pollution is endangering the priceless works of art in the Prado Museum but eventually air conditioning will protect them.
We who look at these paintings, by obligation and by devotion, see the pollution action going forward, says the museum subdirector Xavier de Salas.
'The dirty air works against the paintings by lodging on the varnish and attracting dampness. This begins the destructive action, De Salas says.
gains capital is rated among the dirtiest in Western Europe, approaching Rome or Paris. The mayor of Madrid, Carlos Arias Navarro, says heating plants bring^ a layer of carbon monoxide that is one of the most dangerous pollution levels in Europe.
The Prado is surrounded by hotels, office buildings and intense traffic.
The museums 30 galleries house 3,178 paintings collected by Danish kings over the years. It attracts more than one million visitors every year.
No one can estimate the current value of Prado art. The 64
Club'Calendar Deadline Oct. 1
WINTERVILLE October 1 has been set as the deadline for receiving names for the \Yin-terville Ruritan Clubs 1971 birthday and anniversary calendar.
According to Ruritan member R. E. Boyd, the main source of financing for the club is the calendar project.
Boyd said the local club is one of the sponsors of the recreation program of Winterville in addition to participating in various other projects.
Tom Mann, vice president, is heading the committees working on the calendar. All persons in the Winterville community who wish to have their name on the calendar, may contact Mann or any member of the Ruritan (3ub.
Revival Series Begin Tonight
CHAIN SOLD ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Sale of the Galaxy drug store chain by Colonial Stores Inc., of Atlanta, to the Jack Eckerd Corp of Clearwater, Fla., was announced today by Colonial.
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paintings by Velazquez repre-_sent an incalculable fortune. Sctme years ago a Velaiquez was put on sale for $1.6 million, but the Spanish government ruled it couldnt be sold outside the country.
The Prado has 66 paintings by Rubens, 77 by Goya, 24 by El Greco, 42 by Titian, 10 by Ra-(diael, and hundreds more by Rembrandt, Van Dyck, Van Eyck, Tintoretto, Murillo, Ribera, Zurbaran, Sanchez Coello, Brughel, Granch, Durero and other masters.
De Salas says the March Foundation, named after a SI)anish financier, is paying for a project to install air conditioning at an estimated cost of between $4.2 million and $5.7 million.
Meanwhile, the pollution will go forward on these works of art, says De Salas. Pollution will continue to corrode slowly or quickly many other valuable works in Madrid, in the Royal Palace, in museums, in private collections.
third wing will house the Senate and House Congressional campaign committees, thus bringing all of the GOPs Washington structure under a single roof.
The center is located about as close to the Capitol as private owners can get these days. Most of the land around the capitol grounds is already occupied by government buildings or has b^n earmarked for future construction of federal buildings.
Partly to clean up the approaches to the capitol and partly to make room for the projected James Madison Memorial and Library of Congress annex, the block was condemned and razed in the early 1960s.
The library has not been built because of money problems and ptomaine row is now a vacant lot. But the Republicans, not curritly suffering from such difflculties, are building the Eisenhower Center down the street, partly with the help of the federal funds it got from its land on the Madison Memorial tract.
Republicans sell to Republicans
Records in the office of the architect of the .capitol show that a private GOP group got $600,000 from the government for its club and four other lots that were condemned. That amount was settled upon without formal condemnation proceedingsby negotiation between Capitol Hill Associates Inc., the Republican-organized firm udiich owned the property, and representatives of the Justice Department, which handled the condemnation proceedings. The settlement was made in a lump sum during the last days of the Eisenhower Administration.
The total cost to build is $687,500. Thus, for an extra
$87,500, the Republicans were able to exchange five previously owned lots for a block of frwitage.
For the national committee, the new four-story structure with built-in filing cabinets, moveable partitions and music piped into the elevatorswill provide only 5,000 more square feet of office space than its former quarters in a downtown office building. But employes say they have far more room because of more efficient arrangement of space.
The
Meeting
Place
Holley NamedTo N.C. Committee
Offer Free Art Classes
The School of Art of Blast Carolina University is sponsoring, as a public service, a series of free art classes for diildren in grades four through nine.
These classes will be conducted by a faculty member in the Department of Art Elducation, assisted by junior and senior art education majors.
Students in grades four through six can attend either Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday from 4:00 to 5:00 in the afternoon. Older students, in grades seven through nine, have dasses scheduled on Thursday from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m.
All classes will be held in Room 339 of Rawl Building on (^mpus. Most of the materials needed will be furnished by the University.
Classes in this series begins on September 28 and continues to November 12. Persons interested in enrolling their children can call 758-6563 between the hours of 1:00 and 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, Thursday or Friday of this week.
William Holley, Chairman of the Department of Art Education in the School of Art, .Blast Carolina University, has '^'been appointed by the State Department of Public Instruction to serve on a sp^ial committee.
Holley will be on a committee to study the preppration program of public school art teachers.
'The committee will hold its first meeting September 24 at th'e Education Building in Raleigh for a study being sponsored by the Division of Cultural Art and Teacher Education of the State education agency.
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club _ 6:45 p.m.Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers>, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.AAUW meets in Erwin Hall
TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
3:00 p.m.Inglis Fletcher Book cub meets with Mrs. George Snyder 8:00 p.m.The Faculty Wives Club of East Carolina University meet on second floor of Student Union Bldg.
8:00 p.m.The Greenville TOPS ub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym.
8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. TelefAione 752-2%l
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Revival services will begin tonight at 8 oclock at the Simpson CJiapel Free Will Baptist Church.
The Rev. John Lucas is the speaker for the services which will continue through Friday.
Put your crop money in a Wachovia Savings Account now and harvest interest at the highest rate the law allows.
Member Federal Pepoeit Insurance Corporation,
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*-' THE DAILY REFLECTOR
MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 21, 1970Drubbing Opened Keydets' Rerun; More To Come
By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer Before preseason practice began, Virginia Military Institute football coach Vito Ragazzo remarked that he was looking forward to this falls campaign because the Keydets would have a shot at the same 10 teams that defeated Uiem last year.
There was even a bonus, the NCAA-approved 11th game, and the Keydets took advantage of that to schedule Southern Conference rival Furman. They
Pro Grid Results
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National Conference Eastern Division
"w L TPct.Pts. OP
0 1.000 0 .000
0 .000
0 .000
0 .000
Brook Valley Winners
Dr. Dick Evans captured the Brook Valley Invitational Golf Tournament yesterday with a second round 74 to edge out Scott Irby won led the tourney
after the first round. From left to right are Evans. Dr. Mitchell, tournament chairman, and Irby. (Reflector Photo)
Bruce Devlin Condors Making
Dallas 1
Washn 0
NY Giants 0
St. Louis 0
Phila. 0
Central Division Chicago 1 0 0 1.000
Minn. 1 0 0 1.000
Detroit 1 0 0 1.000
Green Bay 0 10 .000 Western Division Los Ang. 1 0 0 1.000
Atlanta 1 0 0 1.000
San Fran. 1 0 0 1.000
NewOrlnsO 1 0 .000 American Conference Eastern Division
7
26 ^ 24
opened their season with a 13-0 victory over the Paladins that brought their 12-game losing steak to an end.
But the rerun began Saturday night with VMI taking a 42-0 drubbing at the hands of Rice there was improvement, because it was 55-0 last yearand this Saturday comes West Virginia.
In looking ahead to the game with the Mountaineers, Ragazzo observed that I think their second team is as good as most first teams.
Two other conference coaches, Lou Holtz of William and Mary and Frank Jones of Richmond, can give him the firsthand word on that. William and Mary went against the Mountaineers in their opener and lost 43-7. It was Richmonds turn last Saturday, and the Spiders were routed 49-10.
West Virginia might wish it were back in the conference of
34
17
16
10
0
40
Wake Forest To Honor Athletes
13 3
17
14
Wins Big Alcan Prize
DebutTomorrow
Balti. Boston NY Jets Miami Buffalo
0 1.000
0 1.000
0 .000
0 .000
0 .000
16
27
0
14
10
14
14
0
27
25
By JOHN FARROW Associated Press Sports Writer PORTMARNOCK, Ireland (AP) Bruce Devlin, 32-year-old Australian golf star, picked up a check for $55,000 today and said: Well, thats how lucky you can get if you conquer the winds and the rain of Ireland. Devlin won the prize money over Portmarnocks 7,117-yar^ par-72 course by conquering the winds from the Irish Sea and the rain that plagued the Alcan Golfer of the year Championship.
Bob Rosburg of Winthrop, Maine, finished second with a score of 285seven strokes behind Devlin. He collected $15,000 for that effort.
Devlins seven-stroke advantage was the same as Britains Tony Jacklin held in winning the U.S. Open earlier this year.
Tonys seven-stroke margin was something unbelieve-able,said Devlin. But my advantage today was just as incredible.
Devlin was involved in a field of 25 top players for the championship and later Rosburg sajd: I thought I had it going great for me but it was impossible to catch up with the Aussie. Devlin picked up his check with a 72 hole score of 69-71-70-68278. Lee Trevino, E3 Paso, Tex., Neil (joles, Eiigland, and Pteter Oosterhuis, England, all had 287s to win $5,933.
Miller Barber of Sherman, Tex., and Billy Casper, the defending champion from Bonita, Calif., each collected $4,100 by finishing at 288.
An official of the Alcan tournament said the organizers were undecided whether to continue the tournament next year.
We just dont know at the moment what is going to happen, he said. Were thinking and thinking again about continuing this tournament that has cost us around about a million dollars.
The Pittsburgh Condors make their ABA debut Tuesday in Greenville at East Carolina Universitys Minges Coliseum. The clubs new look includes the uniforms, nickname, and coach, all of which add to the aura of what promises to be an exciting season for Pittsburgh.
The Condors, as they are now known, are coached by Jack McMahon, who is no stranger to the world of pro basketball. His past nine seasons have been devoted to the sport and include coadiing tenure with the Cincinnati Royals, Chicago Zephyrs, San Diego Rockets,, all of the NBA and one year at. the helm of the Kansas City Steers of the old ABL where he led them to the League championship.
The Condors have a fine nucleus which includes former Duke All-American and leading rebounder for the team, Mike Lewis; John Brisker, the teams leading scorer; former All-League guard Charlie Williams and rangy forward Stew Johnson. Surrounding this nucleus is a host of new faces which is led by the Condors number one draft choice Davidsons All-American Mike Maloy. Other new faces in the lineup include Houstons Ken Spain and veteran Simmie Hill
who played in Greenville last year as a member of the Los Angeles Stars.
The big problem this past season, rebounding, should be solved by the new faces which have joined the Condors. A strong back court together with the rookie crop which promises to bolster the lineup , create a potent ball club and certainly one* which will give their opponent, the Carolina Cougars, all they can handle.
Central Division Cinti. 1 0 0 1.000
Houston 1 0 0 1.000
Cleveland 0 0 0 .000
Pitts. 0 1 0 .000
31
19
0
7
21
7
0
19
WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -Wake Forest University will induct the first members into its Sports Hall of Fame when the Demon Deacons meet Clemson in an Atlantic Chast Conference football game Oct. 17.
Dr. Gene Hooks, Wake Forest athletic director, announced organization of the Hall of Fame on Saturday.
He said the selection committee will include Bill Hensley of Raleigh, Smith Young of Lexington, Jim Phillips of Greensboro and Hubert Jones and Irving Carlyle, both of Winston-Salem.
which it was a member until two years agoand there are some other teams that might like to get in, too, after a look at the weekend results.
The VMI-Rice and Richmond-West Virginia encounters delated the conference enough, but The Citadels Bulldogs cofavored with Richmond for the league titlewere handed a 52-0 hiding by Vanderbilt.
William and Mary had been a 36-14 victim Friday night of Miami, Fla., and East Carolinas Pirates lost their second Saturday night to East Tennessee 10-0. In fact, the only winner in six nonleague games was Furman, which knocked off small-college Presbyterian 19-7 during a severe electrical storm.
Things get a little better this week, for there are two Saturday night games matching conference foes. Davidson opens its season at Richmond in a battle of last years cochampions and East Carolina is at The Citadel.
Besides VMI at West Virginia, the afternoon schedule has William and Mary entertaining Cincinnati and Furman at home, against Wofford.
The weather was so bad at Furman that consideration was given to suspending play several times in tlie first half.
Timekeeper T. W. Edwards was knocked to the ground but not hurt when lightning hit the line leading to the clock, and 81 of the stadiums 192 lights had been shorted out by rain by the time the game ended.
Presbyterian didnt like the weather, eight. The Blue Hose lost six fumbles, and Furman turned two of them at the Presbyterian 40 and 33and a blocked punt at the 3 into its three touchdowns. The blocked kick went into the end zone.
Ivey
where the Paladins
Stewart fell on the ball.
Against William and Mary the previous week West Virginia had rulled up 624 yards in total offense, missing the school record by a yard. Tlie Mountaineers broke that record Saturday by moving the ball 641 yards, including 157 yards and two touch-dovms in 27 carries by halfback Pete Wood.
Halfback Bob Gresham had 123 yards in 14 carries and also scored twice for the Mountaineers, whose pass rush limited Richmonds All-Southern Charlie Richards to 17 completions in 42 attempts for 129 yards, Two of his passes were intercepted, and the Riders gained but eight yards on the ground.
The Riders, however, actually led 10-7 early in the second quarter on a 31-yard field goal by Keith Qark and a two-yard Richards-to-Jerry Haynes pass after a fumble recovery, but Leon Jenkinswhose fumble set up the TDran 47 yards with a punt for a lead West Virginia never lost.
Tailback Mike Spruill gained
122 yards in 14 carries to capitalize on an intercepted pass Bruce Chambers returned to the Rice 9, being set back by two successive holding penalties.
The VMI defense, which had yielded jusU99 yards to Furman, surrendered 480 yards to the Owls while the Keydets gained but 96.
Sophomore tailback Mack Brown scored three touchdowns and Vanderbilt scored the first four times it had the ball in overpowering The Citadel, which rarely got out of its own territory.
Blast Carolina battled East Tennessee to a scoreless tie for three periods, but the visitors marched 98 yards to a touchdown in the final period, then got a 35-yard field goal from Ron Harrold. The Pirates reached the East Tennessee 2 in the second period but couldnt score
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Western Division Denver 1 0 0 1.000
San Diego 0 1 0 .000
Kan. City 0 1 0 .000
Oakland 0 1 0 .000
25
14
10
21
10
16
27
31
Fridays Results Los Angeles 34, St. Louis 13 Saturdays Results Chicago 24, NY Giants 16
Gf/IT S/imGS ON ALL GREEN TAGTGED MERCHANDISE DURING GENERAL S GREEN TAG TIRE SALE!
Contest
Scores
Dates Set By NAIA Officials
Alabama 51, Virginia Tech 18 Auburn 33, Southern Miss 14 Vanderbilt 52, The Qtadel 0 Qemson 27, Virginia 17 Duke 13, Maryland 12 East Tennessee 10, East Carolina 0 Tennessee 28, Southern
Methodist 3 Texas A&M 20, LSU 18 Florida 34, Mississippi State
13
Mississippi 47, Memidiis State
13
Tulane 17, Georgia 14 Kentucky 16, Kansas State 3 South Carolina 43, Wake Fbrest 7 North Carolina 19, N.C. State 0 West Virginia 49, Richmond 10 Mi^ni, Fla .7 36, Wiliam & Mary 14
Sundays Results Atlanta 14, New Orleans 3 Dallas 17, Philadelphia 7 Denver 25, Buffalo 10 Detroit 40, Green Bay 0 Houston 19, Pittsburi 7 Boston 27, Miami 14 Cincinnati 31, Oakland 21 Baltimore 16, San Diego 14 Minnesota 27, Kansas City 10.. San Fran. 26, Washington 17
Mondays Game New York Jets at Cleveland
Sundays Stars
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PITCHINGJerry Koos-
man, Mets, pitched a two-hitter as New York stopped Pittsburgh 4-1 in the crucial first game of a doubleheader.
HITTINGMark Belanger,
Orioles, stroked four hits, drove in three runs and scored three more to lead Baltimore to a 7-0 victory over Cleveland and give Jim Palmer his 20th win.
ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. (AP) Officials attending an NAIA District 29 workshop decided Saturday to hold the districts track championships on May 10 at Pembroke State University.
PSU completed an all-weather track this summer.
Action also was taken on these tournaments:
Basketball, March 1-3, at a site to be determined.
Cross-Country track. May 7-8, at St. Andrews College.
Wrestling, Feb. 27, at UNC-Wilmington.
-;-Indoor track, March 6, at Lynchburg.
Golf, May 10-11 at Quail Creek Country CTub, C!onway, S. C. ^
Furman 19, Presbyterian 7 Rice 42, VMI 0 Arizona State 38, Oolorado State 9
Arkansas 23, Oklahoma State 7 Baylor 10, Army 7 Colgate 26, Boston University
21
Toledo 27, Buffalo 6 Georgia Tech 23, Florida State
13
Houston 44, Syracuse 15 Illinois 20, Oregon 16 Colorado 13, Indiana 9 Texas Tech, 23, Kansas 0 Ohio U. 24, Kent State 14 Lamar Tech 33, West Texas State 28 Wilson 36, Rose 3 Tampa at Dayton, postponed.
Sundays Games Atlanta at Green Bay Cincinnati at Detroit Cleveland at San Francisco Los Angeles at Buffalo Miami at Houston New Orleans at Minnesota New York Giants at Dallas New York Jets at Boston Oakland at San Diego Philadelphia at Chicago Pittsburgh at Denver Washington at St. Louis Next Mondays Game Kansas City at Baltimore
Syracuse Wins In 11 Innings
SYRACUSE,N.Y. (AP) -The Syracuse Chiefs wrapped up the rainbedeviled Little World Series Saturday with a 5-3 win over Omaha in 11 innings.
The win gave the Chiefs the championship of minor league baseball.
i^racuse dominated the best-of-seven series, losing only one gamethe fourthto its Omaha rival.
CLOBBERED
OTTAWA (AP) The St.. Louis Blues clobbered the Pittsburgh Penguins 6-0 in a National Hockey League exhibition game Sunday night.
COMING SOON!
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Happy Day For Four ACC Teams
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The door to glory or at least the door to the championship at the end of the season, was cracked last weekend for four ACC football teams.
Not surprising to the Monday morning quarterbacks, North Carolina held off a determined North Carolina State, ld-0; Clemson came out on top of Virginia, 27*17; Duke nipped
Scoreboard
fX-l
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Baltimore .. 98 New York .. 86
Bostm ..... 80
Detroit 76
Cleveland .. 74 Washn .... 70
54.
67
73
76
79
81
.645
.562
.523
.500
.484
.464
12Mi 18^ 22 24 Mi 27%
West Division
COLLISION AT START Air View seconds before start as side of United States sloop Intrepid, farthest from camera, and bow of Australias Gretel II. collided Siaiday. Both boats have filed protest against tactics of rival
skippers. Committee boat Incredible marking one end of starting line at right. Gretel II lost start but eventually won race, the first victory for Americas Cup challenger since Weatherly-Gretel I series eight years ago. (AP Wirephoto)
Gretel Inched Mad, Mad Day
Ahead In At Sea
By JANE M. DOZIER
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Australias Gretel II won a spectacular Americas Cup race Sunday.
But shell have to win it twice as a result of a protest that was only one feature of a mad, mad, mad day at sea that only Jack London could have writtenif he dared.
It was a day that saw:
Intrepid, the American defender, finish within inches of Gretel II after the Australian challenger collided with her at the starting gun within feet of the race committee that will decide the protest.
-'Two dramatic rescues at sea. One was of Intrepids 27-year-old cockpit tactician, Steve Van Dyke, who went ashore by helicopter suffering from a severe reaction when a bee stung his lip while he was sipping a soda before the start.
'The other was of seven people in an outboard which capsized in the wash of the boats of the spectator flotilla.
Van Dyke recovered promptly after treatment ashore and the seven spectators were quickly rescued.
A mine scare. A rusted old globe first identified as a meandering old explosive from World
War II was spotted amongst the fleet which immediately took evasive action. Later it turned out to be a fishing buoy.
The protest presumably will be decided today by the race committee of the New York Yacht (Hub. The committee already has had to handle one protest arising from a near collision in the first race last Tuesday.
Both Intrepid, the NYYC Cup defender, and Gretel II protested, but the committee disallowed it.
If Intrepid is sustained, the score in the best-of-7 series will be 2-0. If Gretel II wins, it will be 1-up.
In any case, it was a stunning triumph for the Aussies in a light southwest wind that never blew above eight knots.
Intrepid pulled away from the ill-fated start, turning the flrst three marks with increasing margins of 42 seconds, 1:19 and 1:42. Gretel was close behind but hadnt been able to get close enough to challenge until the fourth leg when she trimmed a half minute from Intrepid.
But Gretel IIs skipper, Jim Hardy, turned the wheel over to 36-year-old David Forbes, current world champion in 5.5-meter sailboats. He has a reputation as a downwind helmsman
and he ^owed why.
From then on the spectator fleet was treated to one of the truly exciting Cup finishes as Gretel II headed for home around the next-to-last buoy with a 50-second edge.
Ficker just couldnt make it in fact lost some ground and for only the seventh time in the 69 races for a cup, a foreign boat took the victory cannon.
Now the sea lawyers take over in the second protested race in five days after 36 years of dispute-free racing for the ancient trophy.
Minnesota . 92 60 .605
Oakland .... 84 69 .549 8%
California .. 80 72 .526 12
Kansas City 59 91 .393 32
Milwauke^. 59 93 .388 33
Chicago 53 96 .356 37%
Saturdays Results Cleveland 4, Baltimore 2 New York 7, Detroit 6 Boston 7-11, Washington 3-3 Oakland 2, California 1 Kansas City 4, Milwaukee 1 Minnesota 5, Chicago 3 Sundays Results Baltimore 7, Cleveland 0 Minnesota 8, Chicago 1 Boston 3, Washington 1 New York 5, Detroit 1 Milwaukee 4, Kansas City 3 California 4, Oakland 2 ^ Todays Games
Detroit (Niekro 12-13) at Baltimore (Lopez 1-1), N Kansas City (Hooker 9-15 and Butler 4-12) at (Hiicago (Horlen 6-15 and Weaver 1-1), 2 Geveland (McDowell 20-10) at Boston (Siebert 13-8), N Washington (Gtogolewski 2-0) at New York (Peterson 17-11), N California (Murphy 14-13) at Milwaukee (Krausse 13-17), N Minnesota (Perry 23-11) at Oakland (Blue 1-0), N Tuesdays Games Minnesota at Oakland, N California at Milwaukee, N Kansas City at Chicago, 2,
Ledgue Leaders
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League Batting (375 at bats)A. Johnson, California .322; Yas-trzemski, Boston .320; (Hiva, Minnesota .320.
RunsYastrzemski, Boston
116; Tovar, Minnesota 116.
Runs batted inF. Howard, Washington 123; Killebrew, Minnesota 111.
HitsOliva, Minnesota 189; 'Tovar, Minnesota 188.
DoublesCSiva,Minnesota 34; A. Rodriguez, Washington 33; Harper, Milwaukee 33.
TriplesTovar, Minnesota 13; Otis, Kansas Qty 9; Stanley, Detroit 9.
Home runsF. Howard, Washington 42; lllebrew, Minnesota 41.
Stolen basesCampaneris,
Oakland 39; P. Kelly, Kansas City 35.
Rtching (14 decisions)Cuellar, Baltimore 23-8, .742, 3.56; McNally, Baltimore 23-9, .719, 3.29.
Sports Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SEATTLE (AP) Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va., defeated Tom Groman, Seattle, 6-3, 6-4 Sunday to win the $4,100 first IM-ize in the first Seattle Tennis Invitational.
(Hiarlie Pasarell of Puerto Rico defeated Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia 6-1, 6-4 for third place.
National League
Batting (375 at bats)Carty, Atlanta .366; Qemaite, Pittsburgh .353.
RunsB. Williams, Chicago 134; Bonds, San Francisco 129.
Runs batted inBench, Qn-cinnati 143; Perez, Qncinnati 128.
HitsB. Williams, Chicago 196; Rose, Qncinnati 196.
DoublesW. Parker, Los Angeles 45; 3 tied with 36.
TriplesW. Davis, Los Angeles 16; Kessinger, Chicago 14.
Home runsBench, Qncin-nati 45; B. Williams, Chicago 42.
Stolen basesTolan, Qncinnati 53; Brock, St. Louis 48.
Pitching (14 decisions) Simpson, Qncinnati 14-3, .824, 3.02; Gibson, St. Louis 22-6, .786, 3.12.
BIG MOMENT Chris Evert, 15.of Fort Lauderdale. Fla., accepts gifts Sunday during ceremonies at the Carolinas International Tennis Qassic in Charlotte. Hie 98-pound youngster was beaten Sunday by Nancey Richey, at right, but not before she beat FVances top woman player, FVancoise Durr, on FViday, and the worlds top-ranked woman player, Margaret Court, oh Saturday. (AP \Mrephoto)
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twi-night Detroit at Baltimore, N Washington at New York, N Cleveland at Bosttxi, N
Pittsburgh Chicago .. New York St. Louis . Philaphia Montreal .
National League East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B. 82 70
80
79
72
70
67
72
74
81
83
85
.539
.526
.516
.471
.458
.441
2
3%
10%
12%
15
West Division
58
70
80
80
94
.623
.546
.539
.481
.474
.386
12
13
22
23
36%
Cincinnati .. 96 Los Angeles 83 San Fran. .. 82
Atlanta ____ 74
Houston . . . . 72 San Diego .. 59
Saturdays Results Chicago 8, Montreal 4 Philadelphia 10, St. Louis 6 IHttsburgh 2, New York 1 Qncinnati 7, Atlanta 4 Los Angeles 6, Houston 5 San Francisco 3, San Diego 0 Sundays Results New York 4-5, Pittsburgh 1-9, 2nd game 10 innings Montreal 6, Chicago 4 Atlanta 11, Cincinnati 2 Philadel{hia 7, St. Louis 4, 10 innings Only games scheduled Todays Games Houston (Blasingame 3-3) at Qncinnati (Gullett 3-2), N San Francisco (Marichal 11-10) at Los Angeles (Moeller 7-8), N
Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games New York at Philadelphia, N Montreal at Pittsburgh, N Chicago at St. Louis, N San Diego at Atlanta, N Houston at Cincinnati, N San Francisco at Los Ang., N
Sports
By THE ASSOCIA'TED PRESS PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) -Stan Stopa, 17, New Orleans, won the 17-18-year-old iHacket championship Ihursday in the Southern Juniors Golf Tourney footing a final-roimd 69> two-under-par, for a 54-hole score of 217.
Jerry Pate, Pensacola, won the 15-16 division crown with a 226; Paule Haire, Memphis, Tenn., took the 13-14 division with a 243; and Adrian Stills, Pensacola, won the 12-under class with a 237.
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Maryland 13-12; and South Carolina came alive in the last half to trounce Wake Forest, 43-7.
The Tar Heel win was especially gratifying for Coach Bill Dooley and his Heels. The win was the flrst in four long years for UNC in the long - staiiding rivalry.
The win was pleasing to Tar Heel fans in that it was the first time since 1^ UNC had defeated its first two consecutive opponents. Carolina downed Kentucky 20-10 a week ago in the seasons opener.
Dooley said after the game, If you keep hanging in there, things will break your way soon-er or later. Thats i*1iat we try to teach our football players here at Carolina, and that was the most pleasing thing about our victory.
Dooley added, When we had those oi^rtunities to score and didnt, we didnt quit. Our players kept after them.
Ihe win was also a costly one in that the services of defensive back Rusty Culbreth were lost for the season. The 5-9 junior from Greensboro, N.C., had knee surgery following the game
at N.C. Memorial Hospital in C3iapel HiU. His condition was listed as satisfactory Sunday.
Ehike bad to squeeze out a 45-yard in the final minute to pull out a 13-12 home opener over Maryland. David Wright did the honors for the Bhie Devils.
The Maryland defense played gallantly all day and kept the pressure <wi the Blue Devil (rf-fense. The pressure paid crff late in the third period Miien Marylands Tony Green Intercepted a pass in the end zone to stop a Duke drive. The Terps also blocked a Blue Devil field goal attempt.
Clemson was not forced into the same dramatics at Duke but never-the-less had its hands full with Virginia. Down 17-10 at the half, the Tigers rallied in the second period, mainly on the passing of quarterback Tommy Kendrick.
Clemson, like UNC, is unde
feated in the young season. The Tigers defeated The fitadel, 24-0, in a nonconference opener.
Defending ACC football champion South Carolina, stinging from an opening loss the previous Saturday to <3eorgia Tech, wore out stubborn Wake Forest in the first two periods and then mutilated the Eleacons in the final two.
Hie Gamecocks held a slim 10-7 lead at the half, but it became a different ball game in the second half. Gamecock quarterback Tommy Suggs threw two touchdown passes and little Billy DuPre contributed three field goals, one from 43-yards out.
(3oach Paul Dietzel finally cleared his bench in the late stages but third string back Qiuck Mimms, not to be outdone by his superiors, crashed through for two touchdowns, both from one yard out.
Fights
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WOODLAND HILLS, Calif. -Gil King, 146, Van Nuys, Calif., outpointed Frankie Rodriguez, 145, Mexico Qty, 12.
CHICACK)Raul Rodriguez, 145, Mexico Qty, and Eddie Perkins, 147, Chicago, fought technical draw when Perkins accidentally butted Rodriguez over the right eye in the fifth round causing the referee to stop bout.
MANILAPedro Adigue,
146%, Manila, knocked out Giovanni Infante, 145%, Italy, 7.
COMING SOON!
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A STEADY JOB AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) Prior to the 1970 season. Football Coach Ben Martin at the U.S. Air Force Academy signed a new five-year contract. This me^ns if he stays for the life of the contract, he will have been at the service school a total of 17 years.
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Farm Scene
By LEROY JAMES
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
Tobacco stalks have been cut and the stubbles have been plowed out in approximately 65 percent of the tobacco fields in Pitt County. It is not too late to perform this important cultural [X'actice in the other 35 percent of the tobacco fields.
Nematodes will continue feeding on tobacco roots and multiplying until December in those fields v^ere the tobacco stubbles have not been plowed out. If the roots are plowed out and exposed to the drying action of the sun and wind, the nematode build-up will be greatly reduced.
Cleaning up old tobacco fields will also cut disease losses from brown spot and mosaic as well as cause a reduction in next years tobacco insect population.
Budworm pupae over-winter in the top two or three inches of the soil. Turning the stubbles for nematode control also reduces the number of moths which Will emerge next spring to lay eggs from which the larvae that destroy tobacco will develop.
Homworm populatim can also be reduced substantially by destroying the tobacco stalks and plowing out the stubbles.
About two wedcs after the stubUes have been plowed out, the fields should be harrowed and disced so that the crop residue will be completely buried where it will decay before spring.
Every day of delay will mean more nematodes, more mosaic, more brown-spot, more insects, and more dollars down the drain in 1971.
Lets make Pitt County a 100 percent REDUCE 6 PESTS county by cutting tobacco stalks and plowing out the stubbles right now.
Ex-Addict To
Talk Tuesday
A challenge facing agricultural cooperatives in the seventies is - Will they develop the marketing system and marketing leadership that will give producers a Mgger i^ece of the agribusiness action on a profitaUe basis?
To help meet this diallenge the follov^g seven ways should be considered:
1. MARKETING LEADERSHIP Co(^>erative8 can and niust exercise marketing leadership. They will need to create improved marketing systems and more efficient performance in that system. They need to bring about greater interpendence among those who produce, process, and retail or service farm products.
2. TOUGHER PRODUCTION AND QUALITY POUQES -Coops will need to adopt hard line production and quality policies. Management must be more business like. They will need to enter long-term marketing agreements with members. Management decisions must be guided by the market, consequently the marketing department must have prior control over productimi.
3. JOINT VENTURES - In addition to entering into marketing contracts with members, cooperatives must be prepared to enter joint venture agreements with marketing corporations. To deal with marketing corporations, producers must be strongly i organized and soundly grounded in ecmomics and marketing expertise in order to stand <m equal footing.
4. CASH AND CONTRACT MARKETS - Cooperatives must at the same time w<H*k with the cash or spot market and with the contract market. More and more agricultural productimi is forward omtracted.
5. NEW AND EXPANDED MARKETS - Cooperatives must assume responsibility for creating and expanding markets for their products. Market building activities for food and
fiber have in the main been left to the non-farm sector. Control of the market rests with the market builder. Producers, throu^ their co<^peratives, can become these market builders.
6. BETTER RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT Cooperatives must budget more funds for research and development. Although public research has sufficed in the past, successful coops of the future must put forth additional researdi efforts.
7. STRONG INTERNAL LEADERSHIP - None of this can take place without strong leadership among cooperatives. Ibe key to good management and board members is select the best and keep them trained. A specific added key for top employees is to ^y them weU.
Managers will need to be up on the functions of managonent - idanning, organizing, staffing, dfrecting, and controlling. Board members must also 1^ be up on their respmsibilities. They must be creative and exercise initiative with confidence. Running the organization must be a team effort with an informed board.
Says Too AAuch Is Spent For Defense
By CARL HARTMAN Associated Press writer
COPENHAGEN (AP) --World Bank President Robert McNamara, former U.S. secretary of defense, said today that most countries are spending too much on defense and should shift to more foreign aid.
For the so called security of an ever spiraling arms race," he said, the world is spending $180 billion annually and the figures go steadily up.
Yet the rich nations, he went on, hesitate to keep on spending their present $7 billion on public development aid.
That 20 times more should be spent on military power than on constructive progress appears to me to be the mark of an ultimate, and 1 sometimes
Area Projects' Funds Approved
Opines Midi Not Wanted
WESTERN RANCH: This sprawling transitional home requires 1,830 square feet, excluding garage, porches and terrace. The 31-foot porch in front is typical of the old Western ranch. Opposite the double-door front entrance spreads a six-sided living room, sunken two steps with sliding glass doors. Left wing contains a 22-foot kitchen-family room, full bath and garage with storage space. Right wing has four bedrooms, two baths and many closets. This exotic house. Plan HA 669 Mwas designed by Architect Rudolph A. Matern, Master Plan Service, Ind., 89 East Jericho Tpke, Minela, N.Y. 1150!.
(AP) -says Mr. the midi
Sonny Arguinzoni, a Iformer narcotics addict w4io is now a minister, will speak at a student assemUy at Aycock Junior High School Tuesday.
Arguinzoni will arrive in Greenville tomorrow afteraooc
Plan Organizing Zoo Campaign
RALEIGH (AP) More than 100 community leaders have been invited to attmd an organizational meeting Wednesday of ttie Central Zoological Park Cbmmittee.
Dr. Ted Reed, director of the Washington National Zoo, is dieduled to appear and ci-duct a l(xig distance telephone omfermce with two other zoo directors. They are George Spei-del, director of the Milwaukee Zoo, and James Fowler, head of the Charleston, S.C., Animal Forest.
The central zoo committee was formed sev*al weeks ago to work to get the jsroposed North Carolina Zoological Park located in the eastern part of the state.
LS ANGELES Women do not,
Blackwell, want length.
The pronouncement from one of the leading arbiters of the fashi<Hi world in California came on the eve of the opming of this weeks prestigious 20th national press week, staged by the California Fashim Creators.
Another view is e]q)ressed by Bill Travilla, vdio says with firm flatness: The mini is dead. By Christmas holidays you will see every woman in the United States in longer clothes. One of the leaders in daring new fashions, Rudi Gomreich, vho introduced the topless look in years past, proclaims with a yawn: The whole lengths thing is absdutely boring.
Gemreich is concratrating on swimwearbut not bathing suits. We will be swimming in clothes, Gemreich says. Hes pushing a wet wardrobe of ny-'ton jersey pantsuits, sweaters and shirts for the wdl-dressed swimmer.
But although Mr. Blackwell says the consumer has won out, asserting the pro-mini forces have beaten off the heralded long-skirt fashion predictions, he forecasts that knees will be harder to see.
In 1971, Mrs. Americas will want their dresses to the knee or just below the knee for day, Blackwell says. At night, they will return to floor-length or ankle.
Swedish Premier Ready Accept Communist Aid
By DfCK SODERLUND Associated Press Writer STOCKHOLM (AP) - Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme, whose Social Democratic party lost its majority in Sundays general election, made it clear his party will accept Communist help to stay in power.
Hiis is a clear setback, Palme said of his partys unofficial capture of 166 of the 350 seats in the newly reorganized one-house legislature. Three
Crochet Lessons While In Prison
LONIWN (AP) Bernadette Devlin, * 22-year-old youngest member of Parliament, is learning to crochet vliile serving six months in Northern Irelands Armagh Prison for inciting riots. Her teacher is a murderess in for life.
This news was disclosed by Ivan C!o(^r, an Ulster member of Parliament, Sunday after visiting the young civil rights leader.
She doesnt have any grumbles about prison life at all, Cooper told a report' for the Sunday Express.
major nonsocialist parties, which had hoped for enough votes to form a coalition government, won 167 seats, and the Communist party 17.
We have lost votes both to the Communists and the nonsocialist camp, Palme said, and the blame rests wholly with the party leadership and me. We did not put across important campaign issues the right way, and international trends that forced price hikes and a tough economic policy may have contributed.
Palme, 43, made it clear that the Social Democrats were ready to continue ruling with (Communist aid.
The nonsocialists failed to get the majority they wanted to form a government, he said. We will pursue our policy for a more equal society and the Communists can take it or leave it. It is up to them \rfiether they will topple a workers government. ^
Ck)mmunist party leader C. H. Hermansson replied, We will carry on an independent policy fitting for our program, but we will never topple a socialist government to help the nonsocialist bloc gain power.
Hermansson said one of his partys primary aims keep Sweden out of the European Common Market.
The Swedish (Communist pr-ty got about 1(K),0(X) more votes than it did in 1968, the year of the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia.
ALEIGH - Nearly half a' million dollars in State, Federal and local funds have been ap-jyoved for a total of 20 projects of the North (Carolina Governors Coordinating CX)uncil on Aging.
Two local area projects were among the ^ree for which funds have been continued for a second year . . . the Pitt-Greenville Multi-purpose Senior Citizens Development Program for $12,753; and the Mid-East Council on Aging (Beaufort, Bertie, Hyde,- Martin and Washington Counties), $20,(X)0.
Projects in Cumberland, County, Durham and Gh'een-sboro were, approved for a third consecutive year. In addition, ten other previous state wide projects were continued, and four new projects have been aq>proved.
fear, incurable folly," he said.
McNamaras speech was prepared for the opening of a week-long meeting of the bank and the International Monetary Fund.
Pierre-Paul Schweitzer, managing director of the IMF, had just told the meeting that rich countries are not giving development aid the high priority it deserves."
McNamara also predicted a widening of the gap between rich and poor nations. By the end of the century, he said, the average American will have an income of about $10,000, the average Brazilian $500 and the averate Indian $200.
He denied that the birth control movement is an effort by the rich countries to kill off the poor ones.
It has one source and one source only, he said, the belief that without a slowing down and control of the population explosion, the life awaiting millions upon millions of the planet's future inhabitants will be stunted, miserable and tragic.
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Asia is four times as large as Europe.
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and will speak at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church tomorrow night at 7:45 in the chapel.
Cured of drug addiction and converted to Christianity, he is the founder and pastor of Victory Temple Ackiict Church in Los Angeles. The stqry of his cure and conversion is found in David Wilkersons book,
Twelve Angels From Hell.
Grimesland School Monu
This Year-When Every Penny, Every Peanut Counts~Get It All With the
Allow No Bond In Gun Slaying
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Grimesland Elementary School have been announced as follows:
Tuesday hamburger steak, rice and gravy; Greei peas, tossed salad, Wscuit, milk;
Wednesday chili con came, mixed greens, apple sauce, hush puppies, cake, milk;
Thursday baked ham, string beans, candied sweet potatoes, Ixscuit, congealed salad, milk;
FViday half liaich meat sandwich, half peanut butter sandwich, vegetable soup with crackers, cake, milk.
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RBBINS, N. C. (AP)CecU Earl Williams, 25, of Rt. 1, Robbins has been ordered held without bond pending a preliminary hearing in the shooting death of Vernon Ray Reeman, 25, also of Robbins.
Moore County Coroner W. K. Carpenter said Freeman died from the single blast of a shotgun Saturday night.
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville -Lodge No. 284 A.
F. & A. M. wiU have a stated communication Monday Sept. 21 at 7:30 P. M. Business and work in the secrnid degree. All Master masons are cordially invited.
R. R. Ross, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
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Argentina Affected By Wrecks Claim
Its British Immigrants Fourteen Dead
By RICHARD RITTER BUENOS AIRES (UPD Many foreigners live in Argentina, a sparsely populated country which has always attracted immigrants.
But the British hold a singular place in this bustling South American nation.
Although British power and strength have dwindled here as in other areasover the past century, there is little likelihood that the British impact on Argentina will fade away.
One of the pillars of ^itains continuing influence is the Anglo-Argentine. He descends from Britons but was bom in Argentina.
MADDOX WATCH Now there is a watch that caricatures
Gov. Lester Maddox of Georgia, to be added to the growing list of notables on the face of watches. Maddox is depicted riding backward on a bicycle. One hand points to the hours and the other hand holding ax handle is the minute hand. (AP Wirephoto)
Good Neighbor On A Changing Street
Some Anglofamiles go back for five generations or more. The AngloArgentine is
bilingual and sometimes resorts to a S^anglish combining Spanish and English words.
Although he may hold a British passport, his feelings as an Argentine will often stand out when discussing intematioftial affairs with Americans or other foreigners.
TTiere is one issue, however,
Governor Plans Press Meeting
MIAMI (AP) When Wayne Frankforther moved into 52nd Street only white families lived there and the only Negroes seen were maids or yard men who left before dark.
Now, Frankforther and the Max Larrabee family are the only whites left'around northwest 52nd Street and 13th Avenue, an area involved in black rioting twice in recent years. They say they have no intention of moving.
Ive lived here since 1946, said the white-haired, 75-year-old Frankforther. I was all alone and I thought I could live here just as well as any place
Youngsters Flew
Distress Signal
SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -There was a distressful situation at New Mexicos capitol recently.
Custodian Miguel Armijo said he raised the United States flag on a pole as usual. Later, he noticed the flag was upside down.
He brought down the flag and righted it. Again, he later found it flying upside down. Armijo then started watching the flagpole from a building window. He saw three youngsters bring the_ flag down and turn it upside down. They fled when they saw Armijo.
else. I dont have long to stay in any place.
His days are full of doing for his black neighbors. He is the kind of man who mows the lawn of a neighbor on vacation.
I have to pass by his house to get to the lawnmower shop, said Fred Morley, a black man. I never make it. Mr. Frankforther stops me and before you know it he not only tells me whats wrong, but even fixes it for me.
When blacks started moving into the neighborhood in the late 1950s most whites left.
Larrabee, who works for the Florida Department of 'Transportation, said:
I had more roots than most people. We built this house and know whats in it. Im always working on this house. Larrabee and Frankforther seem to be accepted as just neighbors, not whites in a black neighborhood.
During the rioting at the time of the Republican Naticxial Convention in 1968 Scott and other black neighbors kept an eye on Frankforthers house.
When two Negroes tried to start trouble with the elderly white man, Scott and the others persuaded the troublemakers it would be healthier to leave, And when the troublemakers landlady heard what had happened, she evicted them.
REPEAT OF OUR
10 SALE
1 DAY ONLY! TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd
ALL HAMBURGERS
... makes'the delicious difference!
I
Savor that backyard cook-out flavor in every Burger Chef l^amburger.
TUESDAY ONLY!
Ham B urge H3
10
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irtnchistd nalionmdt by Buritr ChtI Systamt Indianiiwtii 7
Home of the World's Greatest Hamburgerl
T
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott plans to be back in Raleigh Thursday for a general news conference after spending five days in Biloxi, Miss., at the Southern Governors Conference.
Scotts news conference is scheduled for 9 a.m. At 10 a.m. 'niursday he will speak at a foreign policy seminar and at 11:30 a.m. he will hold a special topic news conference.
On Friday at 8:30 a.nrf. Scott will attend a National Highway Week breakfast. Later in the day he will head for Winston-Salem to attend a Young Democratic Club reception and banquet at 7 p.m.
Scott will be in the crowd next Saturday afternoon at the North Carolina State-South Carolina football game in Carter Stadium.
vdiere Anglos fnd thamselves at loggerheads with other Argentines. Ifris dispute coiters around the Falkland fMalvinas) Islands, a wind swept archipelago off the Argentine coast at the southmimost tip of the continent
Ehrer since their occupation by the British more than 150 years ago, Argentina has demanded that the British hand over the islands. Both countries are engaged in talks aimed at reaching an agreemoit on the islands and the 2,500 inhabitants.
A British embassy spokesman estimated there are about 35,000 Ehglish residents in Argentina wtio are still British subjects. Counting Irish and Welsh would bring the figure close to about 60,000, he said.
'Hiere are other reminders of Bk*itain in Argentinas way of life such as a Kg Ben tower, five oclock tea, English clubs, the British Hospital and shipping at Harrods in downtown Buenos Ares.
Despite their relatively small numbers in this nation of 24 million people, the British have succeeded in leaving a distinct impring on Argentine life.
Waves of British immigrants flocked to Argentina in the late 19th century to help build the countrys railroad system.
However, Britians grip on
Agnew Will Run The Bulldozer
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Vice President Spiro Agnew will become an honorary member of the International Union of Operating Engineers here Tuesday.
'The vice president will be giv-oi credentials and a hard hat so he can operate a bulldozer at the groundbreaking for a new multimillion-dollar Internal Revenue computer center.
The new federal project at Memi^is International Airport will be the first stop on an itinerary which will include a motorcade to the heart of the city and a benefit dinner rally at Mid-South Coliseum to be attended by about 10,0(X).
TONIGHTON 12
THE YOUMC LAWYERS
PREMIERE! YOUNG LAW STUDENTS ARMED WITH IDEALS LEARN A ROUGH LESSON IN THEIR FIGHT FOR JUSTICE. STARRING LEE J. COBB.
7:30 PM
THE SILENT FORa
PREMIERE! STRAIGHT FROM TODAY'S HEADLINES. AN UNDERCOVER FORCE STRIKES OUT AT THE SYNDICATE. STARRING ED NELSON.
8:30 PM
r#,
NFL MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL JETS-BROWNS
PREMIEREI
9:00 PM
'A
41;
WCTI TV 12
Argentina came a century later with the so-called "Roca-Runciman treaty.
'Itie agreement was signed by Walter Runciman, then president of the British Board of 'Trade and Argentine Vice fYesident Julio A. Rocam in 1933. It required Argoitina to sell all her vdieat and beef to Eritian or face losing her biggest trade partner. Argentina also agreed to import British coal free from tariff. At that time British coal was Argentinas chief power source.
Howeva*, a rising nationalism in Argentina in recent decades, coupled with Britians need to sell foreign holdings during World War 'Two, forced Britain to liquidate most of its interest in Argentina. It reached its peak in 1947 v4ien former dictator Juan D. Peron nationalized the British-owned railroads.
Since then the Anglo-Argen-tines have continued a strong influence on Argentinas way of life.
It is an influence bolstered by many interests and practices vliich Argentines have made their own.
The Argentine craze over soccer footballiptroduced by the early British immigrants is second to none, including the british.
English gourmet specialities, such as chicken curry pudding, can be had at The London Grill,one of Buenos Aires best restaurants, under portraits of a smiling Queen Elizabeth II.
And vdien fashion-conscious Argentines look for a new suit, they often chose British styles.
By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
At least 14 persons were killed this weekend in traffic accidents in North Carolina.
'The State Highway Patrl reported the weekend deaths raised the toll for this year to 1,171, down from 1,277 at this time last year.
Five of die victims were hit by onruidiing cars, two of them pedestrians in Columbus County who were killed in separate accidents, the patrol reported.
Troopers said Howard 'Treadwell, 23, of Rt. 1, Evergreen was killed when he was hit by a car on U. S. 74 about three miles west of the Columbus "County town of Evergreen. 'The other Columbus County fatality happened when James Matthews, about 50, of Rt. 1, Tabor City was hit by an oncoming vehicle while he was lying on a rural road just over a mile north of his home town.
Mary Isaace Renegar, 49, of Charlotte was killed in her home town when a car went out of
CAB COLOR FIGHT WON BONN (UPI) -West German taxi drivers are winning their battle to have all cabs painted white instead of black. The change is expected to be made official by the end of 1970.
control and ran into her yard, striking her. A Jacksonville youth, Roger Carrol Crews, 15, was killed about five miles weM of his home town when he fell from the back of a pickup truck.
A teen-ager from Rt. 1, Connelly Springs, 17-year-old James Gerris Jr., was killed when a car hit him as he walked along U. S. 64 two miles east of Hickory. And Karl S. McClure of Burlington was killed when he was hit by a car on N. C. 87 eight miles north of his home town.
An 85-year-old Hickory man, William Preston Austin, was killed on U. S. 321 about a half mile north of Granite Falls. The patrol said he drove from a side road into the path of an oncoming vehicle.
Levi Edward Smith, 24, of Qayton, was killed when the car he was in veered off a rural road and slammed into some trees about a mile east of Raleigh.
A 34-year-old Ellenboro man, John 2^rthen Blanton, was killed in Morganton when his car ran out of control on a city street and crashed into a rock wall.
Janice Paige Pegram, 23, of Rt. 1, Walkertown was killed
when the car she was riding in was involved in a two-car collision on a rural road four miles northeast of Winston-Salem.
A Camp Lejeune man, 32-year-old Lewis A. Delane, was kiUed when his car slammed into a tree after running off a rural road two miles south of Ridilands in Onslow County.
Martin Carroll McCasland, 24, of Rt. 1, Matthews was killed when his car hit a utility pole in Charlotte, city police said. Bobby Dean Deyton, 23, of Marion, was killed when his car slammed into an embankment after running off a rural road 10 miles south of Marion in McDowell County.
The patrol reported Elise B. Simmons, 35, of Stockbridge, Ga., was killed near Charlotte vmen the car she was riding in overturned on 1-85.
COMING SOON!
It'E Happening
HaUIONNHI
7:30 pm/The Red Shelton Shouu
Sketches and pantomime by the master clown
in a whole new show. Guest on Reds new night, time and station is Raymond Burr.
8:00 pm/Rouion Rnd Rlortln's lough-ln
Don Rickies (Mr. Nice Guy) joins Dan and
Dick for more fun and games with Ruth Buzzi, Arte Johnson, Gary Owens and Alan Sues.
witn
tvi
9:00 pm/"Booml
Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton in a
powerful Tennessee Williams drama. An NBC Mon. Night at the Movies hit,
Don't let It hoopen uiithout yool
witn
tv?
WE PUT IT ALL TOGETHER MONDAY ON WNCT-TV
New adventures of fearless, peerless Marshal Dillon. Starring Jim Arness, Amanda Bloke, Milburn Stone and Ken Curtis
7:30 PM
Keep your eye on the bouncing Boll. With more bounce than ever.
The kids, Desi Jr. and Lucie, compound the comic chaos.
8:30 PM
The postman olwoys rings twice (at least!) when he's delivering sunshine packages to the happy folks of Mayberry Ken Berry stars.
9PM
The brightest Day of all. Lighting up the San Francisco scene with her freckle-faced grin and side-splitting shenanigans.
9:30 PM
The clown princess herself. Up to hilarious new tricks. Baited and obstructed by Harvey Korman, Lyle Waggoner, Vicki Lawrence and guests.
10PM
WNCT-TV
GREENVILLE
Firit ih Ttlevisien From tho Capital to tht Coact
CROSSWORD wm PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Early church lectern 5. The heart 8. Furious
11. Meadows
12. Tint
28. Svelte
29. Drooping on one side
31. Hard problem 33.1 do 34. Replenish 36. Slough 38. Letter paper
13. Nigerian native 43. Conductor
14. King of Siams 45. Elaborate friend
15. Aids 17. Indicative
19. Break bread
20. Effrontery 2 Moccasin
melody
46. Confess
47. Norse god
48. Threshold
49. Dank
50. Mayday
OHfaata
Bingaiira nnnri^m ram nnH uno
CTBBiatg BBS
goaan Banman ngaisim QBOBQ
agm ragm nraa araaHa aaaaaa gonna amaaaa
ITlBasa
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN
GOREN ON BRIDGE
26. Mans nickname 51. Healthy 7
1.Word of pity
2. Bill of fare
3. Crash
4.Kind of orange
rr
w
J8
9
i
26
97
FO
P
20
32.
for time 24 mln. AP Ntwrtalurts
The Worry Clinic
2B
37
W
3
33
i
22
9/ m
9-2t
5. Punish
6. Dispossess
7. Plant exudation
8. Penny-pinching
9. German composer
10. Dowry 16. Patron saint of lawyers 18. Bring forth young
21. Compete
22. Squares
23. Nominal value
24. Stout
25. Permission 27. Doubtful
30. Cats and dogs 32. Also 35. Units of electrical power 37. Grind the teeth
39. Threesome
40. Silkworm
41. Small river
42. University
43. Cut grass
44. Windmili sail
The . Hairbrush Ardor Exists
Irma wants to know the specific why behind this young wifes desire for a hairbrush spanking before marital relations. In psychiatry, we call this hairbrush ardor and it is far more common than most people realize. Many other related fetishes are used by young husbands and wives to trigger their sexual passion.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.
CASE 0-535: Irma B., aged 24, is a new bride.
Dr. Crane, she began, recently I read Ann Landers reply to a wife who said her husband used a hairbrush on her regularly.
And this wife admitted she relished such a spanking, for then theyd terminate the evening in a more romantic union.
Ann Landers brushed this aside as a stupid idea, probably reminiscent of the caveman era.
But this girls husband seemed to think the hairbrush episode was O.K., and his wife
MEADOWBROOK
MON-TUES.
lih'sie
mi
a turn wnflen and dKected by elia kazan s!.arring
dSiigjas a d&Lway
pfoducedbyGlia kaZafl WTran^ent" techncotof* panavision from warner bros
TICE
ORIVE-iN
THEATRE
MON-TUES.
LARRY KRAMER and MARTIN ROSEN present KEN RUSSELLS film of
D.H.LAIREMCrS
^'MOMEN
MLOVE"
COLOR by Deluxe United Artiets
PLAZA
PITT-PUZA SH0PPIII6 CENTER NOW THRU WED.
ELLIOTT CANDICE
GOULD-BERGEN
^ Getting Straight ^ lays it on the line.
apparently wanted it.
So can you give us readers a little more of the psychiatric background? Tell us the why behind such abnormal coiiduct.
In psychiatry we often see similar evidences of what we term hairbrush ardor.
Actually, many women remain frigid with their husbands until some sexual fetish is vividly brought into play to trigger the release of their sexual passion.
And the hairbrush is often this fetish.
For example, in many cases a little girl may be caught by her parents as she indulges in auto erotic practices.
In past generations, such horrified parents then applied a hairbrush as a form of punishment.
So the child subconsciously associated a spanking with sexual excitement.
When such a girl then grew up to womanhood and married, she might thus retain a frigid conscious attitude toward marital relations.
For her prudish upbringing had conditioned or brainwashed her accordingly.
So the hairbrush then becomes the fetish or trigger which unleashes hCr erotic inhibitions.
For that hairbrush not only has been subconsciously linked with intense sexual excitement.
But it also served as an ex-piative or attonement for such an affair.
In her girlhood, such a person thus experienced erotic thrills, followed by the punishment of the hairbrush as a postlude.
In marriage, however, the hairbrush becomes a prelude stimulus that now revives the excitement of her childhood auto eroticism.- but serves as her advance fine or penalty for proper marital indulgence.
After her husband thus applies the hairbrush, she then feels fully entitled to enjoy the resulting sexual .union, with a clear conscience!
This hairbrush ardor is just one of many devices that serve to unfetter the emotions of adults whose childhood was rigidly prudish.
Many newly married girls who have been indoctrinated with an ascetic concept, thus cant enjoy' their legitimate marital role until they trick their conscious mind.
So they may resort to whiskey to^anesthetize their conscience, after which they may exceed Cleopatra.
This is especially true, too, when the young husband resembles the brides father to the degree that the old incest
STATE
SHOWS AT 1:30-3:33-5:43-7:53 AND 10:03 50c MON-WE D. 1 Tl L 2 P.M.
STARTS TJiRU.
'TELL ME YOU LOVE ME JUNIE MOON"
DOWNTOWN 6REENVIUE NOW THRU WED.
PAHAMOUNIPICruRfSmSfNtS
PncMNNnrG,
A PARAMOUNT Picn*|^
IR]--
itcwcaoR-
SHOWS AT 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05 AND9:00
STARTS THUR.
'WAR OF THE GARGANTUAS'' AND
. "MONSTER ZERO''
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
(e 1970: Wf Tkt Ckkat* THMMtl
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K10S ^AKJt 0AQS3 4WK8
Tlie bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
1 Pats 14 Pass
2 NT Pass Pass
f
What do you bid rww?
^A.Three spades. Thla allows for all contingencies. If partner has a five card spade suit he might prefer to play the game In that suit. If his Ud was based on a four card suit, he still has the option of returning to four hearts or three no trump.
Q. 2East-West vulnerable, as Smith you hold:
474 ^84 OA109653 *AJ7
The bidding has proceeded: West NmTh East SonUi 1 NT Pass ?
What do you bid?
A.Three no trump. Your hand contains nine points which, with a six card siiit is ample to carry on to game. There is nothing to be gained by jumping in diamonds.
Q. 3A South, vulnerable, you hold:
4A10 5 <i?AJ10 6 3 OKJ7 5 43
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pass 14 2 0 ?
What do you bid?
A.Two hearts. While it is tempting to double and ' exact from the enemy a suitable toll for what may have been an intemperate act, nevertheless such a step should be taken with caution when support for partners suit is held. Vulnerability in this case militates against an early double. Chances for game are too bright to accept what might be an inadequate penalty. Were clubs and spades interchanged, we would favor the double.
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
49643 ^8754 0KJ3 4KJ
The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 V Dble. ?
What do you bid?
A.Two hearts. Your values are mild and should be shown at once. A pass is not recommended, for you may find it inconvenient to enter the auction on a later round.
Program For Newcomers
The Newcomers Social Hour will be held Thursday at 9:30 a.m. at the Elm Street Recreation Center.
'Ihe Qty Recreation Departments Newcomers Qub holds social hours twice a month on the second and fourth 'Ihursdays at the center. Ihe purpose of the group is to introduce all new people to Greenville and its citizens.
Short introductions are followed by bridge and canasta. Newcomers are encouraged to attend the meeting even if they do not play cards.
All newcomers to Greenville in the last year are invited to join 'the get-together at EJm Street.
Election of officers will be held Thursday. A discussion on program ideas will be coh-ducted.
Find Pop Singer Guilty Of Two Counts In Miami
MIAMI (AP) - Shaggy-haired James Morrison, lead singer of The Doors, has been convicted of indecent exposure and profanity during a 1969 performance before a large audience of teen-agers.
A jury of three men and three women returned the verdict against the self-proclaimed king of orgasmic rock after a 16-day trial. Maximum sentence is eight months in jail and a $525 fin^.
'The bearded singer declared, 'This trial and its outcome wont change my style because I maintain that I did not do anything wrong.
Witnesses said Morrison dropped his trousers during the performance.
The singers performance sparked several campaigns against indecency, including an Orange Bowl rally by 30,000 persons.
Morrison was freed on $50,000 bail until sentencing Oct. 23.
taboo subconsciously keeps her frigid.
So sne for the booklet Sex Problems in Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Proper insight helps prevent divorce!
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
44 <;2KQ3 0K32 4QJ16754
The bidding has proceeded: East SouUi West North 14 Pats 2 4 Dble. RdMe. 7
What do you bid now?
A.One or both of the oppo-nenU appear to be taking llber-tiea with the truth. There la Uttle doubt that your side haa a game. Inasmuch as your partner was strong enough to make a takeout double at such a high level. Perhaps the atmosphere would beat be cleared by passing and permitting partner to rescue himself from the redouble. If he bids hearts you will raise and. If not, you may contract for game in clubs.
Q. 6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A64 <710875 0963 4862
The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West
2 0 Pass 2 NT Pass
3 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Three no trump. Except for the ace your hand la worthless and no inducement should be Offered partner to go past the nine trick level.
Q. 7As South, with both sides vulnerable, you hold: 4AK9863 <7A OAKJIO 46 3
The bidding has proceeded: South West Nortii East 2 4 Pass 2 NT 4 4 7
What do you bid now?
A.Pass. This strategy is clearly indicated. Partner may be In a position to inflict a severe sting and he should be given the courtesy of the road. If he does not choose to double, he is obliged to proceed with the bidding Inasmuch as your original bid was forcing to game.
Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A10963 ^7 3 OJ983 4K5
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
14 Pass 14 2 7
Pass Pass 7
What do you bid now?
A.Two spades. Opposite a partner who has opened the bidding, you cannot afford to sell out so cheaply and, tho this is not, strictly speaking, a re-biddable suit, there is no other call available.
TV Log
WNCT Ch.
MONDAY
7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris 10:00 Carol
Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin
TUESDAY
6:30 Carolina 8:1^ Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 7:30 HiribilMes 10:30 Hillbillies 8:00 Green
11:00 Family Acres
Affair 8:30 Hee
11:30 Love of Life 9;30 To 12:00 News 10:00 Topic
12:15 Farm Newsii;00 Final
12:25 Weather Report
12:30 Search H:30 Merv
1:00 The Heart Griffin
WITN
MONDAY
7:00 Real McCoys
7:30 Red Skelton 8:00 Laugh-ln 9:00 Movies 11:15 News 11:45 Tonight
TUEADAY
6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows
7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virginia Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration
11:00 Sale of Century
Ch. 7
11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 Noon News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Lin Wetter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Bright Promise
4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Real McCoys
7:30 Don Knotts 8:30 Julia 9:00 Movies 11:15 News 11:45 Tonight
WCTI-TV - Ch. 12
MONDAY
7:00 News 7:30 Thief 8:30 Silent Force 9:00 NFL Football 11:00 News 11:30 A6ovie 1:00 News TUESDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room
8:30 Sesame 9:30 Lalanne 10:00 Gourmet 10:30 TBA 11:00 Bewitched 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Everything 12:30 World Apart 1:00 My
St.
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 News 7:30 News 7:30 AAod Squad 8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Wei by 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie 1:00 D. Cavett
MYERS
THEATRE-AYDEN
NOW THRU WEDNESDAY
EVERY HOLLYWOOD PRODUCER TRIES TO MAKE . IB33BHI 1^
i^^ERPIECE
BUT ONLY A FEW SUCCEED! ADULTS ONLY
SHOWS: 7 & 8:30 P.M.
VC Losing Hamlet Role
SAIGON (AP) The revised hamlet evaluation system used by U.S. officials to measure pacification in South Vietnam claimed today that as of Aug. 31, 92.8 per cent of the countrys population was under government control.
The figure, representing 16,722,100 Vietnamese, is the highest number ever claimed by the controversial Hamlet Evaluation System, the revised version if which was unveiled last March.
The revision was seen by some observers then as an attempt to narrow a long-standing credibility gap concerning the reliability of the computerized three-year-old evaluation system by demanding more specif-
No Longer Wont Hippie Visitors
ATHENS, Greece (AP) The monks of Mt. Athos, the allmale Byzantine monastic republic in northern Greece, have decreed that hippies are no longer welcome in their holy community.
'The abbot of the 121-square mile autnomomous theocracy on the Khalkidhiki Peninsula says that all persons with long hair
PFANLITS
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, September 21,1979-~13
ic indications of pacification in number of persons under gov- the Vl Cong and another South Vietnam. ernment control compared to 996,600 live in areas where nei*
'The latest figures showed a July. The report said 184,700 ther the Viet Cong nor the gw* 0.4 per cent increase in the persons still are controlled by ernment has decisive control.
TO GET TWE BIG MAN ON THE HORN AND \\es NEnZER ABLE 10 6PEAH ID YOU CAUSE
If bv some minor MiRAae iou vo get
ID SEE HIM. MERE^ HOW HE SPENDS IHE ENTIRE INTERVIEW -
and unbecoming appearance are barred from now on in the more than 1,000-year-old state where no female, human or animal, has ever set foot.
The decree obviously did not apply to the monks themselves, who wear their hair long and have beards.
COMING SOON!
1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns
2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Day Light
3:00 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or
EntRpilK,, Ine, Wn
B L O N D I E
THIS IS POSITIVELV , THE WOPST SANDWICH I I've EVER. BEEN
served.'
JULIET JONES
' @WEfJ CANTRELL HAS BOWED OUT TEMPORARILY- FROM THE- "JULIET JONES SWEEPSTAKES/ SmUG THE EBULLIENT MIKE LESTER A FREEHAND...
BUT, MIKE I DON'T KNOW THAT MUCH ABOUT FOOTBALL.
ABOUT PASSES^ REP DOGS ANPBROKEN-FIELP RUNNING 1 KNOW NOTHING. BUT ABOUT PUBLIC
EXPOSURE \ 'Si
LESTER WROTE ^
THE book '
and between HALVES - on COAST-TO-COAST HOOKUP- YOURS TRULY INTRODUCES MISS WHOSIS OF 1970 -OUT ON THE FIELD, AS THE CAMERAS
14The Dey Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Mondny, Septembw Zl, l70
Rated Best Of Navy's Big Mess Halls
By ROBERT C. MILLER
HONOLULU (UPDThe Wa-hiawa Naval Communications Station has parlayed a cup of coffee and a bowl of soup into the best of the Navys big mess halls.
For the second time in three years the general mess at Wahiawa has won the Edward F. Ney Memorial Award for feeding more people ashore better than anyone else in the Navy. And one of the fringe benefits was the award of the golden cup and saucer for brewing the best cup of coffee in the Navy.
The station, located about 20 miles from Honolulu, serves an average 375 noon meals daily in its flower-decorated dining hall, provides ice cream 24 hours a day, has pretty girls ladling out the goodies, but never lets a woman close to a stove.
The foundation stones of Wahiawas success are its
coffee and its bean soup.
Chief James L. Barnes of Nashville, Tenn., who has brewed enough coffee to float half the Navy, says the secret of a cup of good coffee is Itc loving, tender care.
Coffee Dos and Donts
There are more donts than dos to making a good cup of coffee, Barnes explained. Never boil coffee. Never let it stand in the pot. Never brew it in a dirty pot. Use only glass or stainless steel containers. You cant make a good cup of coffee in an electric percolater. Never let the water stay married to the grounds more than six minutes.
Most important, the veteran food handler said, is to use the correct grind.
Temperature is also an important factor.
The beer experts will tell you that 53 degrees is the best temperature to serve beer, but
Withdrawal In Vietnam Still 2-Way Street
By WILLIS JOHNSON Associated Press Writer
CAMP EVANS, Vietnam (AP) When the big Boeing arrives at Da Nang air base it is called the Prison Bird. When it leaves its dubbed the Freedom Bird.
The United States is steadily reducing its force in Vietnam, but the GIs still arrive to replace men whose tours of duty have expired. The home bound men leave on the same plane that brings in recruits. More leave than arrive, but its still a war.
What do they think about when they first step onto Vietnamese SO?
Pfc. Jose Paddila, an 18-year-old plumbers helper from the Bronx, N.Y., recalled a bit later: I was thinking about New York. I was thinking how the last day was the saddest day, about that plane taking off, thinking I might never come back.
If they gonna pull everybody out, why they keep sending so many guys like us over? wondered Pfc. Elmer Powell, a farm hand. He is 19 but has a wife and two kids back home in Luxora, Ark.
You get drafted and you cant do anything about it, said Pfc. Thomas Sowa, also 19, of Niagara Falls, N.Y. He had been a utility laborer in a carbon processing plant and he wanted to study to be an electrician.
The Army sent Paddila, Pow-dl and Sowa to this 101st Airborne Division camp in the coastal lowlands in the northern region of South Vietnam.
First there was a week of indoctrination. We want to give them a chance to start mentally thinking they are in Vietnam, the training commandant explained.
Then they were assigned to the 3rd Battalion, 187th Infantry, 3rd Brigade of the 101st, which has headquarters hare.
All three were infantrymen, also known as grunts. None of them ever had taken part in a demonstration, and they had not thought much about the war they would have to fight.
It looks like all this could have been avoided, Powell said one day as he walked through scrub country on a training exercise.
He came across a dud mortar round and gave it a wide berth.
The only thing I ever thought about the war was that I I thought they could have got along without me.
On the farm they grew cotton.
beans and wheat. Powell made about $90 a week.
Powell remembered. Im intending to get back, he said. It was a promise to himself.
I'm sure gonna be doing my best to get back home. Ill try to get a good job. Go to St. Louis, maybe get a job making box cars. My uncle, he works there.
Sowa and Paddila were stoic in the beginning. They didnt want to be here, but as they see it, this was a fight against communism.
If they take over Vietnam, what do you think will be the next place they take over? said Paddila, who lived in Puerto Rico before moving with his family to New York nine years ago.
If they see were afraid to come here, theyll all join together against one place; the United States.
If the Communists do take over South Vietnam, I wouldnt think much of it, but I gutess Uncle Sam would, said Sowa, who was a pretty good baseball player at home.
Anyhow, I dont think running away is right. If anyone iinks anything of their country, they cant be happy in Canada, never being able to come back to your home.
The end of their training meant going into the field for real. It also meant they were a week closer to home.
All right, you are now going to get a chance to apply everything youve learned the past week, said their training sergeant.
'They were combatassaulted into the field outside Camp Evans.
Sowa soon saw his first dead VC. They came across him at night: hed been dead a long time.
When it starts getting dark, I sorta get scared and more alert becuase thats when Charlie works, said Sowa.
"rhe day is like a relief.
He sat in the dirt. Rain started to fall.
Sometimes I wonder about Americans dying and the Communists arent even close to the United States. But my opinion doesnt mean much and I still got a year to go.
SHUTTING DOWN
SAIGON (AP) A Marine division unit commanded by North Carolinians began shutting down operations Sunday to be deactivated as part of the U.S. troop withdrawal from South Vietnam.
COMING SOON!
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Coll Your Independnt Carrier. If Yoif Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.-
few people know that the ideal temperature to serve coffee is 155 degreas, Barnes explained. And the water temperature in the pot should be between 111 and 205 degrees, and never boUing!
The chief frowns on the use of aluminum coffee pots. TOo porous, he said.
He also explained that ground coffee loses 35 percent of its flavor within 24 hours after the can is opened, and practically all the oils are gone from an opened can in three days.
Lt. Dana C. Chase, of Morris Plains, N.J., said the Navy had never used instant coffee because it lacks the quality of the whole bean.
Good Coffee But Weaker James C. Coombes, who handles the civilian manage-ment at Wahiawa, said an extra half gallon of water is now added for every pound of coffee used as The boys don't like it too strong.
More and more of them are drinking milk and soft drinks, Coombes said, but there arent too many tea drinkers.
White, dry beans are used in the prize-winning Navy bean soup ladled out at Wahiawa, along with hamhocks, ham, onions, carrots, cabbage and garlic.
The most disappointed cook at Wahiawa is Tom Morris, of McConnelsville, Ohio, who developed the first team bean soup recipe especially for an annual Navy Bean Soup competition.
But we never got a chance to show the world how good it was, Morris said, as the competition was discontinued just when we had the trophy cinched.
We serve the best food in the navy, Chase said matter of factly, so we try to package it accordingly. This is a dining room, not a mess, and we serve food, not chow.
TESTING Commissaryman 2.C. Thomas Morris tests the temperature coffee at Honolulu Naval Communications Station in nearby
Wahiawa, winner of the Navys 1970 award for the best large mess ash<M*e. (UPI Telephoto)
World's Liveliest Ghost Town Virginia City Today Called
By RUSSELL NIELSEN VIRGINIA CITY, Nev. (UPl) Once it was the proudest city between St. Louis and San Francisco.
Its treasure gave birth to a state and helped save the union.
Virginia City was the Queen of the Comstock, courted by presidents, coveted by financiers and celebrated in the saga of the Old West.
Now its called the worlds liveliest ghost town. Only a few buildings remain of A^at once was a city of 25,000 sprawling down the steep mountainside and across the canyon b^low.
But so strong is the legend of the Comstock lode that thousands of tourists still fill the streets once frequented by miners and silver kings and that has given Gov. Paul Laxalt an idea. He thinks the town might find more wealth in the pockets of tourists than in the mines, and he would - like to restore Virginia city as the Williamsburg of the West. Plans Uncertain Laxalt has asked the federal government for $250,000 to draw up a rejuvenation plan to make the rickety oW town look like what it was a grand old mining camp. He said some tourists come away disappointed because of the Coney Island stuff hot dog stands, souvenir shops and businesses which have nothing to do with Virginia Qtys storied past.
Residents are skeptical, but all agree something has to be done. Others believe it wouldMay Find Owl Wing Solution
/
TULLAHOMA, Tenn. (AP) -Scientists at the University of Tennessee Space Institute say a means to reduce aircraft noise may be found in owls wings.
liie researchers, conducting a $29,995 Air Force project aimed at finding a quiet airplane, are studying the quiet flight characteristics of owls and seeking to determine whether an ultraquiet aircraft wing could be built along a similar structure.
The science of bionics offers a well-adapted and very effective aerodynamic system for silent flight through the species of owl, said Dr. Richard Kroeger, an associate professor at the in-kitute. *
'MAKING REPokT BILOXI, Miss. (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott of North Carolina was scheduled to make the report of the law enfordement committee of the Southern Governors Conference today at Biloxi.
take millions to do the job ixoperly.
Ive put $50,000 in my place alone, and all kinds of money has been spent to restore other buildings but you can hardly tell the difference, Florence Ballou Edwards said.
Mrs. Edwards, 73, operates the Silver Dollar Hotel on C Street, the main street a century ago when ladies in the latest fashions and gentlemen in frock coats mingled on the board sidewalks with grimy men just up from the mines, gamblers and pitchmen. Hers is an informal style of business in which a weary traveler,may ring a bell for service and, drawing no response from the attoidant, may go on upstairs, find a room, and pay in the morning.
Ruined By Compone
When I came here in 1945 it was charming, just charming, Mrs. Edwards said. Now it has been ruined by the compone type of business that
has moved in. Too many Los Angeles types who dont have any taste to begin with. Theyre only interested in making a buck.
From the tall and narrow, draped win(k)ws of her hotel, Mrs. Edwards can see the Victorian mansions of the early silver nabobs. Some have been beautifully restored and are occupied by their new owners.
New owners also refurbished the famed Pipers Opera, where actors such as Edwin Booth and David Belasco performed, watched by a Territorial Elnterprise drama critic named Mark Twain.
Mining Atmosphere
Along C Street were most of Virginia Citys 213 business houses, including 100 saloons. Seventeen saloons are still operating, most with original furnishings. There are numerous red brick buildings lining the street, but many are in disrepair and gaping holes mark the spot v^ere some have
Hungarians Get Consumer Voice
By ANDREW SUEMEGHI BUDAPEST (UPI) -A consumers research magazine newly published in Hungary has already stepped on many toes capitalist and Ck)mmunist.
Nagyito (Magnifying Glass) is the first consumers magazine in Eastern Europe that can be compared with no-holds-barred Western counterparts.
The first issue not only studied refrigerators, mens shirts and soft drinks, but gave tips on how to buy a house and land and how pensioners can defend their rights.
Consumer Guide According to the editors, Nagyitos aim is to put pressure on industry and trade by (guiding consumo's in) refusing to buy certain articles and waiting until goods of better quality are made.
The magazine begdn by surveying seven reftigerators. The only Soviet model, a Saratov, got a so-so rating because it was out of date. Best buy, said the magazine, was a Hungarian Lehel.
Ttie magazine then turned impartially to Coca-Uola, PepsiCola and- Sztar-Cola. All are made in Hungary from iniport-ed Western ingredients.
Nagyito liked them all, but gave Sztar-Ck)la top ratingon the grounds it suited the Hungarian taste best.
Nine brands of mens shirts were studied and ll bt a
Yugoslav import were panned. Too often, Nagyito said, Hungarian shirts carry the wrong sizes.
Pictures accompanying. the article showed a series of wrinkled, crinkled shirts. Editors at the magazine jsaid they later received a letter from one shirt factory admitting they were right.
Economists Brainchild
Nagyito is the brainchild of Mrs. Pal Takacs, an economist and sociologist who suggested it to the Internal Trade Ministry. The ministry aj^roved the idea but, Mrs. Takacs said, gives no financi^ help.
Mrs. Takacs said she edits the magazine with relative independence, i helped by four full time staff members and a board of 14 experts, including engineers and economists.
The testing is farmed out to specialists, she said.
Until now, Hungarian manufacturers and stores have never faced the kind of expert criticism leveled by Nagyito, and Radio Budapest reported some industrialists were angry. But Mrs. Takacs said both stores ^d factories had promised tlieir cooperation.
The first reaction from Nagyitos own consumers was encouraging. The magazine printed 40,000 copies of its. first editi(xi, ix'iced than at 10 forints (30 cents) and sold out in a week.
collapsed.
The back of Mrs. Edwards hotel looks down on the canyon floor where the Virginia and Truckee Railroad wound a tortuous path from the mines to the mills a few miles away. The deport remains but the rails are gone. Rebuilding the railroad has been a key project of restoration enthusiasts.
The mines are marked by giant piles of tailings and foundations of hoisting works. The lode, discovered in 1859, produced nearly $1 billion in gold and silver from 750 miles of underground workings as deep as 3,200 feet. President Abraham Lincoln, needing money to finance the northern armies in the Civil War, drew Nevada into tl^ union in 1864 as the 36th stale.
The red li^t district, which OTice thrived, is gone without trace. In the town cemetery lie the remains of prominent leaders of the early days, but none received a bigger funeral than Julia Bulette, a favorite lady of the night who was murdered. Her casket was borne through the city in a parade in >Ahich bands played and police -and fire units marched.Arrest Trio On Drug Charges
WEST JEFFERSON, N. C. (AP)Three Avery County men were arrested on drug charges over the weekend near the mountain town ^Jefferson when State Bureau oFlnvestiga-tion agents moved in after a stakeout.
The agents arrested Steven Grubb, 21, of Todd; Charles B. Phillips, 23, of Jefferson, and Larry D. Edwards, 21, of West Jefferson, all charged with possessing marijuana.
Each was placed under $10,-000 bond pending their hearings.
SPEAKS TO BOTTLERS WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor heads the speakers for a two-day convention of the North Carolina Soft Drink Association which opened today.Public Notices
North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in the Special Proceeding entitled "Julius . Williams, Et Als vs. North Carolina National Bank, Formerly known as State Bank and Trust Company, Trustee for Fannie E. Williams", the undersigned Commissioner will on the 13th day of October, 197Q, at 12
o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door In Oreenvllle, North Carolina, offer tor sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain parcels of land lying and being situate in Oreenvllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
PARCEL NO. ONE: Beino the property known os 1302 Ward Street In the City of Greenville, and more particularly described as follows:
Being Ut No. 5, Block 0" as drawn on map of Riverdale Subdivision, recorded In A4ap Book 2, Page 34 of the Pitt County Registry td being the same property conveyed to J. C. Williams by J. C. Lanier, Afortgagee, by deed of record In Book G-14, Page 472 of the Pitt Qjunty Registry.
PARCEL NO. TWO: Beginning at a Rake on Clark Street at the Henry Iheppard Lot and running thence northwardly with Clark Street 52 feet; thence easterly 130 feet; thence southwardly 52 feet; thence west-wardly 130 feet with the Sheppard lot to the beginning and being part of the property as described in deed of record in Book U-9, Page 392 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the same property conveyed to J< C. Williams by deed of record in Book W-15, Page 434 of the Pitt County Registry.
PARCEL NO. THREE: Being the property known as 101 Summit Street and more particularly described as follows:
Being that certain lot lying, situate and being in East Greenville and leiown and designated as a portion of Lots Nos. 7 and 8 in Block "9" of which was formerly known as the Lang Property, as will appear by reference to map recorded in Map Book 1, Paged 131 of the Pitt County Registry, and beginning at the northwest corner of Block "G" at the intersection of Summit Street and First Ereet and running thence easterly with the southern boundary line of First Street 110 feet; thence running southerly and parallel with Summit Ereet 50 feet to a stake; thence running westerly and parallel with First Street 110 feet to a stake on the east Side of Summit Street; thence running northerly 50 feet to the Beginning, and being the same property conveyed by Greenville Building A Loan Association to J. C. Williams by deed recorded in A)ok T-10, Page 191 of the Pitt County Registry.
PARCEL NO. FOUR: Being the
Coperty known as 1215 and 1219 uth Washington Street in the City of Greenville and more particularly described as follows:
Being that certain house and tot in the City of Greenville on the east side of Washington Street adioining Cleveland Williamson the south, J. L. Earky on the north, D. S. Smith on the east Washington Street on the west and known as the Jane Edwards house and lot in the City of Greenville, and being the identical property conveyed by James J. Edwards, et E,to J. C. Williams by deed of record in Book M-14, Page 345 of the Pitt County Registry. Reference is made to a deed from A. C. Jackson and wife to Mrs. Jane Edwards, recorded in Book B-14, Page 294of the Pitt County Registry for a more particular and accurate description;
ALSO THAT ADJOINING LOT OR TRACT OF LAND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
Beginning at a corner of a lot conveyed by J. R. Morris to J. L. Starky, the southwest corner of Washington Street; running thence in a southerly dtrectlon with Washington Street45 feet to the C. J. Harris corner on Washington Street; thence in an easterly direction and parallel with the Morris line 145 feet to the D. S. Smith line; thence in a northerly direction with said line 45 feet to the southeast corner of said Starky lot; thence with the line of said Starky lot westerly to Washington Street and being the same property described in deed of record in Book U-24, Page 30 of the Pitt County Registry.
PARCEL NO. FIVE: Being the property known as 410-414 Ford Street in the City of Greenville and more particularly described as follows:
Being all of Lots Nos. 12,13,14, and 15, Block "F" Riverdale Subdivision, as shown on map of same recorded in Map Book 2, Page 34 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the same property conveyed to J. C. Williams by deed of record In Book X-15, Page 435 and Book G-18, Page 297 of the Pitt County Registry.
PARCEL NO. SIX: Being the
property known as 1302 West Fourth Street in the City of Greenville, and more particularly described as follows:
Being in the Town of Greenville on the north side of Fourth Street between Ford and Hudson Streets, beginning on the north side of Fourth Street 40 feet west of the northwest corner of the intersection of Fourth and Ford Sts., and runs thence in a northerly directioiS and parallel with Ford Street 138 feet; running thence in a westerly direction and parallel with Fourth Street 40 feet; running thence in a southerly direction and parallel with Ford Street 138 feet to the north side of Fourth Street; running thence in an easterly direction with the north side of Fourth Street 40 feet to the beginning, the same being Lot No. 5 In Block "H" of Riverdale Subdivision as Shown on map of same duly recorded in Map Book 2, Page 97 of the Pitt County Registry.
Reference is also made to the identical property described in deed of record in Book G-17, Page 143 of the Pitt County Registry.
PARCEL NO. SEVEN: Being the property known as 1208 Cotanche Street in the City of Greenville, and more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at a stake on the west side of Reade Street, (now Cotanche Street), 88 feet north of the intersection of South Reade Street and Thirteenth Street; running thence a northerly course with South Reade Street 44 feet to a stake; running thence in a westerly course with Robert Smith and wife, Elizabeth Smith's line 110 feet to a stake; thence a southerly course with Robert Smith and wife, Elizabeth Smith's line and parallel with South Reade Street 44 feet to a stake; thence an easterly course and parallel with Thirteenth Street 110 feet to the beginning of South Reade Street and being the same property conveyed to J. C. Williams by deed of record in Book 0-17, Page 332 of the Pitt County Registry.
Aten (10 percent) per cent deposit wilf be required and the sale is subject to confirmation by the Court. This the 12th day of September, 1970.
Fred T. Mattox
Commissioner Harrell and Mattox, Attys.
Sept. 21, 28; Oct. 5 and 12.
COMMISSIOnIr'S sale of REAL PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in a Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "Jesse H. Payton and husband, Ulysses G. Payton, Gladys H. McDowell, Et Als, Petitioners vs. John R. Hopkins and wife, Evelyn H. Hopkins, Carlis Hemby, Et Als, Respondents" same being Special Proceeding No. 70-Sp-23 in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County, N. C., and signed by his Honor Joshua S. James, Judge Presiding, at the September term of Pitt Superior Court, 1970, the undersigned who was appointed Commissioner to sell the lands described'in the petition'will on the 19th day of October, 1970, at 12 o'clock. Noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, subject to confirmation of the Court, that certain tract or parcel of land in Pactolps Township*, Pitt County, North Carolina, more specifically described'as follows:
BEGINNING at a Stake on the south side of Grindle Oeek Canal, J. H. Harrell's corner., and runs South 4-45 West 5054 feet to a stake in Mrs. W. J. AAcLawhorn's line,* (hence with" Mrs. W. J. McLawhorn's line and continuing with the Cherry Lane School property N. 45-10 E. 1280 feet to the Cherry Lane Road; thnce with Cherry Lane Road N. 4-45 W. 1554 feet to an iron stake, Jesse Hopkins' corner; thence with the new dividing line N. 83-15 W, 549 feet to an Iron stake; thence with said new dividing line N, 4-45 E. 2470 feet to a stake in the old run of Grindle Creek; thence N. 51 -45 W 70 feet to the Grindle Creek
I
DTtfrM. C*l JIJ,J'' S*w*&0 feet to th# beginning, SnSinlJ5rJM mor^or lest
SlfLen?) iSr cent of his bid to show KdTaVth^n the bidding and to await confirmation of the *ale.
This the 17th day of September, 1970
j. H. HARRELL.
COAAMISSIONER
GOMMlSflOM'*ALl^^ REAL PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt ^unfy. North Carolina, made in a Proceeding therein "Jesse H. Payton and husband, Uljms G. Paidon, Gladys H. McDowell, Et AIS, Petitioners vs. John R. Hopkins and wife,
Hopkins, Carlis Hemby. Et Als, Resoondents" same being Special pS?S. No. 70-SP-M in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Cwrt, Pitt County, N. C, and signed by his Honor Joshua S. James, Judge Presiding, at the Septer^er term of Pitt Superior Court, 1970, the undersigned who was appointed Commissioner ,.to sell the lands described In ttfo petition wHI on the 19th day of October, 1970, at 12 o'clock. Noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, subject to confirmation of the Court, foat certain tract or parcel of land in Greenville Township, Pitt ^unty. North Carolina, more specifically described as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake on the eastern side of the Washington Road, corner of Ut No. 1; thence S. 34/ E. 17.5 poles to a stake, corner of Ut No. 1; thence N. 43 E. 10 poles to a stake; thence N. 34.5 W. 13 poles to the Washington Road; thence with said road to the beginning, containing one acre, more pr less, and bounded at the present time on the north by the Fleming's Chapel A.M.E. Zion Church, on the east by the lands of Hollie Hardy, on the south by the lands of John David Hardy, which is described in a deed recorded in Book M-37, at Page 438 of the Pitt County Registry, and on the west by State Highway No. 1001. Said property is the same parcel of land conveyed by Susan O. Brown to Charlie Perry and AAarcellus Hopkins by deed dated April 9, 1894.
The highest bidder at said sale Shall be required to deposit ten (10 percent) per cent of his bid to show good faith in the bidding and to await confirmation of the sale.
This the 17th day of September, 1970.
J. H. HARRELL,
COMMISSIONER Harrell 8. Mattox, Attys.
September 21st, 28th, October 5th and 12th, 1970 __
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Executors of the Estate of Bettie Arnold, deceased, late of Pitt (founty. North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned, on or before the 14th day of March, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 14th day of September, 1970.
Raynrand Arnold and Harvey
Arnold Executors of the
Estate of Bettie Arnold.
Grimesland, N. C.
James 8i Hite, Attorneys Greenville. N.C.
Sept. 21, 28; Oct. 5, 12. 1970
NOTICE OF HEARING BY THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS DF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by Moore-King-Sullivan,
. Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to . obtain a variance from Ordinance No. 322 in order to add additional storage space at their place of business at 2102 Dickinson Avenue. Said property is zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fringe" usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, September 24, 1970, at 8:00 P.M. In the Mayor's Office, first floor. City Hall.
W. N. AAoore
City Clerk September 14 and 21, 1970_
NGTICEOF SALE UNDER DEEO OF TRUST
Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in deed of trust executed by 0. Woodrow Worthington, through and by his attorney-in-fact, S. O. Worthington, and his wife, Inez Worthington, to Irma Fleming, Trustee, on the 3rd day of December, 1949, recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Bobk W-38 at Paoe 458. default having been made in the payment of the notes therein secured and the Trustee having been called upon by the holders of said notes to exercise the powers of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt C:ounty, North Carol in on
WEDNESDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1949, AT 12:00 NOON the followina described lands to-wlt;
FIRST TRACT: That certain tract or pprcel of land situate in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded on the west by SR 1917, on the north by the Agnes Rollins land, on the east by the canal and the Ruth Couch share of land, and on the north by SR 1918, more accurately described according to survey made by Jos. M. Dresbach, RS, in June of 1948, as follows: BEGINNING at the point of intersection of SR No. 1918 with SR No.
1917, corner of the M. B. Hodges and Agnes Rollins lands, and running thence along the centerline of SR No.
1918, N 75-30 E 1370.4 feet to the center of a canal where it crosses the road; thence along the center of the canal, which is Ruth Couch's line, to the corner of Share No. 4 allotted to Agnes Rollins, thence with the dividing line between Share No. 4 and this Share of land, S 55-07 W 1210 feet to the center of SR No. 1917, thence along the center of SR No. 1917, which is the line of the Agnes Rollins share of land, N 25-55 W 1239.4 feet to the point of beginning, containing 28.93 acres, more or less, and being a portion of what is Xnown as the Barrington Farm.
SECOND TRACT: Known and
designated as the eastern portion of the Gaskins Farm, situate and being in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, BOUNDED on the north by the Hardy lands, on the east by a ditch, on the south by SR No. 1910, and on the west by Share No. 4, more accurately described according to survey made by Joe M. Dresbach, RS, in July of 1948, as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the center of a ditch, a corner in the Hardy land, and running thence along the center of the ditch, S 22 W 132 feet; and S 40-30 W 315 feet to the center of SR No. 1910, thence along the center of SR No. 1910, N 43 W 493 feet to a stake, corner of Share No. 4 in this division; thence along the line of Share No. 4, N 22 E 455 feet to a corner between the (>askins land and the Hardy land; thence along the Hardy line, S 44 E 793 feet to the point of beginning, containing 8 acres, more or less.
The two tracts above described being the same land which was allotted to D. Woodrow Worthington in the division of the R. L. Worthington land as shown by Report of Commissioners recorded in the Register Of Deeds office of Pitt County in Book H-38 at Page 705.
Sale is being made under a deed of trust junior to deed of trust rebordad in Book W-37 at Page 93 of the Pitt County Registry gnd the purchase price Will be applied first to payfoent
any unpaid taxes and the in-debtedness secured in the senior deed of trust, and then to the payment of the notes in the junior deed of trust.
Purchaser will be required to deposit ten per cent of amuOht bid at sale pending final adjudicafion, and Mie will remain open ten (10) days from report thereof to the Court for raise of bid.
1970'* September,
IRMA FLEMING, Trustee September 4-21 28 Oct. 5 S. O. Worthington, Atty.
r
i
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Mondav. September 21, lf7#lS
Good quality merchandise at bargain prices are listed every day in your Reflector Classified Section I
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Jennie McLawhorn Forbes, Deceased, this is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned Administrator or his attorney within six months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 26th day of August, 1970. Charles A. Forbes, Administrator of the Estate of Jennie McLawhorn Forbes 805 Greenville Blvd.
Greenville/ North Carolina Milton C. Williamson Attorney
Aug. 31, Sept. 7, 14 and 21.
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, nnade in the Special Proceeding entitled Ivory Johnson and wife, Annie Mae Johnson, Petitioners Vs. Rachel Johnson Loftin and husband, Pertie (Purdy) L.oftin, of Greenville,
the same being File No. 70-SP-199, the. undersigned ^mmissioners will on
the 29th day of September, 1970, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the Courthouse Door in Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain lot or parcel of land more particuarly described as follows:
SITUATE in Greenville Township, said County and State, on the North Side of Tar River, West of the A.C.L. Railroad and being a part of the Dudley-Ben-Jess Wilson Farm.
BEGINNING at a stake on Short Street at the Southwest corner of Lot No. 10 and runs South 50 feet to a stake; thence East 165 feet to a stake on the line of Lot No. 4; thence North 50 feet to a stake; thence West 165 feet to the point of Beginning, on Short Street.
Being the Northern Half of Lot 11, in the division of the said lands according to a plat prepared by W. C. Dresbach, December 3, 1940.
See also Book-T-23, at Page-486, deed from F. M. Wooten, Trustee, to Henry Johnson and wife, Mollie Johnson, dated the 13th day of February, 1941, and see also deed recorded in Book-R-24, at Page-55, a deed from Henry Johnson and wife, Mollie Johnson to Ivory Johnson, Leroy Johnson and Rachel Johnson Loftin and recorded in Book-W-38, at Page-13, Pitt County, Registry.
The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten (10) per cent of the amount bid.
This sale is subject to confirmation of the Court.
This the 27th day of August, 1970. (s) Frank M. Wooten Commissioner (s) Richard Powell Commissioner Aug. 31, Sept. 7, 14, 19, and 21
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
FOR A-1
USED cars and trucks see
Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.
BUICK Riviera, 1970, air conditioned, power seats and steering, power windows, AM-FM radio, call 752-6124 day, 524-4725 Grifton after 6 p.m.
the daily
REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified d for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
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CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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DEADLINES
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ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted,
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BUICK 1964 Estate wagon, power windows, brakes, air, new tires, clean, can be seen after 6 p.m., 124 Colonial Trailer Park, or call 758-
oaii__
roi . . Wilkshire
Dr. Greenville, Eastwood.
RENT
a new car from usi
LOW RATES
Daily
Weekly
UHMrai
Monthly XsiSTHi.
Call or stop in
Smith Waldrop Motors
Lincoln-Mercury American Motors CMC Trucks
CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1969 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, gold with black vinyl interior. S2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CHRYSLER 1970 Newport, fully equipped, less than 7,000 actual miles, sell at reasonable price. 756-5234.
CHRYSLER 1967 New Yorker, 4 door, beautiful blue 8< white, loaded with extras including air conditioning, 1 local owner. Splendid condition inside 8i out. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.
DOGS & PETS
IRISH SETTER puppies, registered, F.D.S.B. Field and Show championship lineage. Write or call Mr. Trail, 1606 E. 3rd. St., Greenville, N C., 758 2080.
CAST YOUR EYES on the wide selection of values in the Want Ads
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
cashier, excellent pay and working conditions. Must be experienced in Super Market. Write Cashier, P.O. Box 324, Greenville.
SHOW WIGS door to door, high salary plus commission, free sample wigs, write Mr. Scott Fashions, P.O. Box 18841, Philadelphia, Pa.
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.
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 bronze finish, very low mileage. Showroom appearance inside 8, out. 3 speed standard transmission, economy 6cylinder 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. F 8. D AAotor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.
IMPALA 1966 4 door sedan,
automatic, with air; Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
MUSTANG 1966, light green, good condition, power steering. Call 756-, 3564 after .6 p.m.
STUDEBAKER 1954, classic, runs good. $75 or best offer. See at 203 Azalea St., Rt. 5, Greenville, N.C.
THUNDERBIRD 1965, good condition. Call 758-0283 after 6 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968, Fastback, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Call 752 4869 after 5:30 p.m. for further information.
trucks For Sale
FORD 1956 truck, engine recently overhauled, good for farm use. $225. 758-1171.
Cycles For Sale
HONDA 450, 1969, excellent condition, 1 owner. Call 823-8640 day or 823-8345 night, Conetoe, N.C.
HONDA MINI-TRAIL 50, red and
silver, used 1 year, very good condition, $175. Phone 758-4491.
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.
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 & PETS
UKC REGISTERED rat terrier puppies. Cal,*i'=lorence Norville, 752-6341, Falkland.
rat terrier, male, 3 months old, call 756-2704.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
CARPET
IF YOU need carpet 9I
repairs donecall Robinson s
Carpet Service, 756-1437 nights. All work guaranteed!
BUSINESS MACHINES
HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES , Victor
factory services .
103 Trade St. 756-3175
' electricians
H WATSON CtCCTRfCAL W CONSTRUCTION CO. Sim BIsmrk St.
any type of service, call ihts, Sundays, 4 Holidays .-3W 758-4772
r wasnW a joy PR1VER sell ma wa Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!
HEATING
AVON
Lonely or Bored?
Have friends get a paying interest be an AVON representative In your neighborhood in your spare time. Call now: 758-2444, Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr. Greenville.
WANTED: WAITRESS and cook, experienced. Apply in person, Tom's Restaurant.
OPENING FOR 4 YOUNG LADIES
To work in New York, California 4 Hawaii 4 return. New car transportation furnished. Average earning $125 weekly. Must have 3 years high school, be able to start immediately. Age limit 18-25. For personal interview, see Mr. Jackson, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Friday Sept. 25, at the Holiday Inn. No phone calls please.
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
WAREHOUSE A dalivery man. Apply at Heilig Myers, Greenville, N.C.
Male Help Wanted
Interested In Overseas Employment
Contact .
Trans World Service Corp. P. O. Box 6037 Albany, California 94706
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).
CONSIDER!!!
GOOD SALESMAN ARE TRAINED . . . NOT BORN!
and neither are doctors, lawyers, dentists or engineers.
You can be an outstanding salesman and earn S8,00Q, $10,000, $15,000, $20,000 or more a year your very first year.
YOU NEED TO BE:
Age 21 or over
Ambitious
Energetic
Sports Minded
Have a high school education or better
YOU WILL:
Attend two weeks of school in Raleigh. Expenses paid
Be guaranteed $700 month to start
And, what's more you will derive 70 percent or liiore of your income from our established accounts!
IF YOU QUALITY,
WE GUARANTEE TO:
Teach and train you in our successful sales methods.
* Assign you to the sales area of your choice under the direction and guidance of- a qualified sales director.
f Provide the opportuntiy for you to advance into management as fast as your ability will warrant.
Fringe benefits include unusual Pension and Savings Plan Call now for personal interview
Robbie Robbins
AKC DACHSHUND puppies,6 weeks old, all shots, 756-5130.
Mon.thru Wed. 756-1150 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Long Distant, Call Collect
OPENING FOR 4 YOUNG MEN
Heating 8. Air Conditioning Residential 8, Commercial Twenty-f ive years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc. .llOOTEvans St. Tel. 752-4187
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Roofing A biding' installed by skilled mchanics.
Goodson Roofing &
' Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 ffighT. ,
REMObELINO, REPAIRS or ad
ditions to your home or office. Financing available with approved .credit. Free Estimates available. 756-4340.
To work in New York, California 4 Hawaii 4 return. New car transportation furnished. Average earning $125 weekly, Must have 3 years high school, be able to start immediately. Age limit 18-25. For personal interview, see Mr. Jackson, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Friday Sept. 25 at the Holiday Inn. No phone calls please.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
TOP SALES REPRESENTATIVE WANTED
SALARY-COMMISSION BASIS
S8,000-$10,000 EXPECTED
RETIREMENT A GROUP INSURANCE
9 PAID HOLIDAYS YEARLY
2 WEEK PAID VACATION (After First Year)
Prefer man with propane gas knowledge; but not essential. APPLY: SUBURBAN PROPANE 732 Greenville Blvd.
Sept. 24 A 25 9 a.m .-12 Noon; 1:30-4 p.m.
SALESMAN wanted. Salary open. In Hookerton with Hookerton Tire Recappers. Phone 747-5544 Snow Hill.
Male-Female Help
EXPERIENCED dishwasher and Short order cook. Apply in person to Pirate's Table, 519 Dickinson Ave. No phone calls please.
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.,
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.
DUNHILL
A National Personnel Service 758-2107
FARM EQUIPMENT
MASSEY FER.GUSON 300 corn head and bean head, excellent condition. Truck with grain sides. Will sell separate. 758-2473 after 6 p.m.
CORN PICKER: Ford, 1 row and sheller and Ford, 1 row Snapper. Fits most 3 point Hitch tractors. Good condition. 753 4906 day or 753-4232 night.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
ALL USEDfurniture reduced up to 50 percent. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St.
COLOR TV'S as low as $179.95. Save up to $50 on other model stereos and TV's. Sears Roebuck & Co., Greenville.
DO YOU HAVE a Sick stereo, radio, record player? Harmony House South Service Cenfer, 752-3651. '
SOFA for sale. 18th Century Chippendale, camel back, ball A claw feet, new upholstery. $150. Call 752-5029.
KEEP RUGS beautiful. Rent Hoover Shampooer. Larry's Carpetlan0, 3010 E. 10th St.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
FOUR PIECE bedroom suite, practically new. 758-4579.
SHAGSHAGSHAG
Just received large shipment fringed Shag fOgS arid area rugs. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. lOfh St.
NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet binding or rent residential A commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747.
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. , .
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes
Are Certified
UL Label
i
For Fire
Protection
$79.50 UP
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 2l4E.51hSt. 752-2175
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, Memonai* Dr., 752-7298.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside Sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars In drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
RUOER SEMI-AUTOMATIC rifle, .22 caliber, in excellent condition, call 758 0247 after 6 p.m.
Sporting Goods
SCOTTY all metal camper, 13', $700. 752-7246.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
LIKE NEW, 12 X 52, 2 bedroom, air conditioned, call 752-2025.
EIGHT TRACK car tape player plOs speakers, 22" human hair frosted fall, York Barbell set. Call 756-5207 after 5:30 p.m.
AIR CONDITIONER COVERS
Protett your air conditioner this winter with covers from Fisher's Appliance A Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.
SPINET PIANO
Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly payments of a Spinet Piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 35, Cortland, Ohio.
USED AUTOMATIC washer, in very good conctition, reasonably priced. Call 758-1713.
$8. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House Soifth, 752-3651.
AR 8 TRACK tape player for car, 2 speakers and tape caddy, $50. Hard rock tapes for $3.50 and less. Call 756-3346.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Two young colored girls to train for store clerks, 18 years or older.
HELPING HAND
Free Employment Service 317 W. 12th St.
Greenville Apply in person
COMING SOON
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR LESSONS
Student A Adult lessons. Qualified instructors. Harmony House South, 752 3651.
PHONO NEEDLES must be changed yearly, to avoid record damage and get best sound. We will cleag, iiibricate, adjust your phono and install Diamond Ceramic needle for
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-0911
LIVESTOCK
PUREBRED DUROC boars, ready for service. Robert L. Lane, Jr., 756-2473.
WANTED: KIND owner for fine 3 gaited pleasure mare. Call 756-3905 from 8 to 9 p.m.
LOST 4 FOUND
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
TWO BEDROOM mobile home in Ayden, air conditioned and automatic washer, phone J. D. Tripp, 746-3542.
TWO BEDROOM, washer, air conditioner, Shady Knoll, 752-2993 or 752-3609.
TWO MOBILE home spaces for rent, N of Greenville on Bethel Hiway, 5Vi miles from Greenvilie, 752-6524.
12' WIDE, air conditioned, mobile home, Meadowbrook Trailer Park, $85 month. 758-3566 or 756-1307.
OPPORTUNITY
WANT TO UP YOUR INCOME IMMEDIATELY?
If you have a car and can spare 6 to 8 hors weekly, you can enjoy excellent extra income.
We are expanding rapidly and need distributors to purchase and service vending machines.
R ESTABLISH ROUTES!
NO PERSONAL SALES CALLS!
JUST SERVICING!
MACHINES DO THE SELJ.-INC
Vending is a vigorous 4-billion plus recession proof business. Cash sales. No credit risks. Equipment works for you day yand night and even while you sleep.
Earnings can grow with investment starting as low as $600 to $1500.
We train, counsel, guid and help you get going. No experience necessary. Easy, enjoyable work.
This is the age of vending machines. We provide only quality equipment plus the finest line of snack items. Get started now while choice locations available. Write, giving name, address, phone number and sufficient references.
W W
Ul Vsscry IiHlustric.i, Inc.. U9S Empire Central. Dcpi. 6819-B Dallas. Tesas 7.'247.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT
1500 Sq. Ft. 100 percent sprinkled.
Truck level loading.
Easy access. Low, low insurance rate.
38c per hundred.
Immediate occupancy.
Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co.
401 West lOth St. Greenville, N. C.
LARGE AIR conditioned mobile home to ECU couple only. Call 237-1219 Wilson.
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 7526816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
LIVE AT Pineview Court. AAobile and
homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758 4842.
Mobile Homes For Sale
197012' X45' Two bedroom. Pay back payments A assume payments. Call 758 3644.
COME BY AND see our fine mobile homes by Taylor. 12 X 60, 65, 48, 56, and 44's. See or call Ivey Coward about these fine homes built by Taylor AAobile Homes of Troy, N.C. Good sizes and prices to suit your budget. Let's make a deal. Located N. Greene St., Hwy. 30 intersection. Call 752 5202, if no answer 752-5176.
OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALE OR TRADE
Westinghouse Laundromat and all equipment. .Call 752 3466 after 5:30 p.m.
REAL ESTATE
Property For Sale
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sel*
109 PRINCR RD.$900 DOWN
3 bedroom, 2 baths, family room, utility, carport, air conditioned, drapes, fully carpeted, setf-cleanlng oven, disposal. Thomas Realty Co., 106 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-5166, nights,756-5132.
102 N. WARREN ST.$900 DOWN Possible loan assumption or small down payment. Living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedroom, utility room, dIswasher, 27,000 B TU air conditioner, fenced in yard. $18,500. Thomas Realty, 756-5166. nights. 756-5132
MOVE IN for $600. 2201 S. Village Dr., 3 bedroom (or den) one bath, carpet, air condition unit, large yard, excellent condition. Call Trith Thompson, Bowen Realty 752-7194, nights 758-5017.
302 Biltmore Street 1 story frame house with living room, 1 bath, dining room, kitchen and garage, fireplace in living room. Forced air heat. Reasonable price.
HOT E. 4th Street^
1 story frame house with 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and inside garage. IV2 baths, storm windows and storm doors. Forced air heat. Reasonable price and will finance.
Lot for sale Good level building lot approx. 60x150-1305 Powell Street. (Meadowbrook) price $1,500.00
LOSTBrovm man's wallet, vicinity of Psychology Building, ECU. Keep money, please return papers for reward. 756-2559.
L Harris & Sons
Real Estate Property Management RepairsPainting
204 W. 10th St.
758:4711
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
STOP WORRYING
Greenville Realty Co. 752-2106
Will help you Find A house to meet your requirements.
Anytime:
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911 REAL ESTATE ANDINSURANCE
264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
Houses For Sale
FOR SALE: new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook, built by Harry E. Wilson, 756-0741 or 756 2458.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROUTE SALES
Lance, Inc., nut food products, excellent opportunity, opening due to transfer, 5 days, commission, own trucks, retirement, other benefits. Established route.
SALES TRAINEE
Lance, Inc. learn Snack food business with leader, car necessary, salary, mileage, lunch, all benefits. Send Resume to Lance, Inc. 533 Kings Grant Rd., Virginia Beach, Va.
PIANOS!
NO FREE LESSONS NO FREE TEA(2IERS NO FREE ANYTHING BUT
Check our price and you will knoy why!
Harmony-House South, Inc. 401 EVANS ST. '
IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the
services offered in today's Classified
COUNTRY HOUSE, on ap
proximately 4 acres. 8 rooms, 2 baths, central heat, 25 minutes S. of Greenville. Will finance. Call 524-5507 Grifton.
OWNER SAYS. "Get me an offer." Living room, dining room, kitchen with extras, large family room with fireplace, 2 baths, 4 bedrooms, fully carpeted. Ragsdale Rd. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, Evenings Anne Stott 752 4364, F>hyllis Peregoy 758 3637.
RENTALS
Apertments For Rent
ELM VILLA
208 s. Elm 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, carpeting, heat, air. Utilities furnished. Available in late November. Call 752 3376.
OAKMONTSQURE
Apartments
2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
ONE BEDROOM furnished apt., air, heat and water furnished, desirable neighborhood. 756-0861.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apt., air conditioned, private entrance, 102 Raleigh Ave., Greenville. 758-3276 day 758 1505 night.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1. 2, & 3 Bedrooms Available 752-4225 Hot point Equipped
2606 s. WRIGHT RD. loan assumption, 3 bedroom, iVi bath, back door to Eastern School. $20,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
TRI-LEVEL house by owner. 4 or 5 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, office and large storage area, carpeted, baseboard hotwater heat, 3 full baths, bar area with sink, 2 paTios, located on IVa lots. Phone 752 7197 or 756-2410 after 6 p.m.
BY OWNER: 117 N. Summit St. 2 bedroom, living room, with carpet, 1 bath, den, kitchen, laundry room, garage with storage. Drapes 8, air conoitioning included. Call 752-6326 days, or 752 5037 nights 8, weekends.
Houses For Rent
THREE BEDROOM brick home in country, living room, den and large kitchen, central air and heat, 2 miles from Pitt Plaza. Call 756-0135.
Rooms For Rent
TWO BEDROOMS with kitchen privileges to graduate students or elderly ladies. 758-2252 or 752 5083.
RESORTS
Cottages For Rent
ONE THREE bedroom cottage and 46' house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Off season rates. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758-3276 day or 758 1505 nite.
SPACIOUS 4 bedroom home, 2/! baths, formal dining room, fully wall to wall carpeted, by owner, lower 40'S. Call 756-1097.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
Apartments For Rent
TWO ROOM furnished apartment. Call 756-1821.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTED: Used refrigerator and oil heater. Call 752-3918.
WANTED: FROM owner. Smalt 1962 to 1965 mqdel car In very good condition with automatic transmission. 756-0878.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ITS HARVEST TIME AGAIN
It is that time again to decorate your home with a harvest door swag. Come by and select from our many varieties. Pine cone swags and wreaths, fruit and vegetable swags, dried flowers In baskets and harvest corn with burlap bows.
Wouldn't Greenville be beautiful If everyone made their home a little brighter with a colorful door decoration. These will last from year to year. Place your order today. Prices: $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, and $15.00.
Cox Foral Service
. 117 W. 4th St.
Qreenville, N.C.
758-2183
UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT
STEREO (6) Brand new (in carton) 4 piece component system. All solid state. AM-FM radio. FM Multiplex 8 tract tape player. 100 watt professional Garrard turntable. Air suspension high compliance speakers, input jacks for tape recording, headphones, extra speakers, etc.Reg. S399. Our price $208 each.
SEWING MACHINE (3) Used 1969 Singer Touch A Sew, makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, fancy stitches, etc. Fully guaranteed. Our price. 183,
STEREOS (5) 1970 brand new consoles with BSR turntable A 4 speaker audio system. Beautiful walnut wood veneer cabinets. Reg. $179. Our price $65.
TERMS AVAILABLE
Fully Guaranteed Supply Limited
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT CO.
OP-ENTO THE PUBLIC Phone 752-4053 2904 E. 10th St.
COMING SOON
BUY or RENT IN GRIFTON
15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas ^of Greenville.
3 & 4 B,edroom Houses
SAM E. NELSON
Realtor Grifton, N. C.
PH. 524-4147 1-524-4146
Placer Personnel 414 Washington 752-4067
EMPLOYERSONLY Available personnel-Female
Secretaries
Legal
Real Estate Admn. A Personnel Engineering Gen. Office Typist
Clerk-Typist Bookkeepers Finance A Loan Clerk
Business-Ma le
Degrees-BS, BA, MA Finance
Gen. Management Retail Management Real Estate
OUTDOOR CAREERS
Ifyou are looking for interesting and challenging work in North Carolina's fields, forest, and waters, this could be for you. The North Carolina Wildlife Resource Commissipn is^seeking young men to serve as Wildlife Refuge Assistants. Basic requirements are: age 21 to 30 years, height 5'8" to 6'6", weight ISO to 235 pounds, high school education, U.S. citizenship, a resident of North Carolina for at least one year, excellent health and good character. Beginning salary is $496 per month, with uniforms and all necessary equipment furnished, for more information contact the Division of Game, Nortfi Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, Box 2919, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602, immediately. Applicants are not employees while attending the three-week training sch'ool, and receive no salary or wages for their attendance there; the Wild life Resources Commission pays for their meals and lodging, for the cost of the school and school mferials. Not all those who complete the scfi^l will be employed immediately. Some will be placed on a waiting list for employment, and will be employed as vacancies -occur In the organization. 7
T
Mil
aiimm
Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Monday. September 21,170Thousands Unequipped For Crisis Of Joblessness
Eidtori note: New facet are appearing among the ranks of the unemployedihe faces of thousands of white collar workers and professional men who are totally unequipped by background to cope with the problem of joblessness. This article examines their plight.
By DAVID E. ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UPI) Dun-stan Hayden, a former Benedictine monk trained as a
speciali.st in educational technology, fgures he has entered the job market at the wrong time.
Everybody keeps saying that people are our most important resource but I feel like Im being squandered, he said.
Hayden, 38, has been looking for a job for three months. For him and for thousands of other panicky white collar and professional people, there are no jobs.
Everywhere you go, you hear the same thing, he said. There are no government grants this year and therefore were not hiring.
His experience is being shared by an increasing number of professionals in the economic squeeze resulting from the administrations efforts to combat inflation.
Rapid Rate Rise A recent report from the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) showed that white collar unemployment rose in August to the highest level in nearly 10 yefrs. BLS found 1,114,000 persons, or 2.7 per cent of the white collar labor force, out of work in August. A year ago, there were 873,000 jobless white collar workers2.2 per cent of the labor force.
Many of the newly unemployed are scientists and engineers who received their degrees in the post-Sputnik says when U.S. society was putting a premium on technological skill. Now, with cutbacks in government, defense and aerospace spending, the market for their services is glutted.
J. Paul Cali, a scientist with the U.S. Bureau of Standards, said he has been trying unsuccessfully for several months to find jobs for seven fellow scientists.
These are all highly trained, educated, professional people. But there just isnt room for them any place right now, he said.
It used to be that when we had an opening here wed have to go out and hunt for someone to fill it. Now we have 15 applicants whenever there is an opening.
First Jobs Harder One of the trade journals that serves the engineering community reported this month that the demand for engineers and scientists has hit a 10-year low. It published a lengthy article advising engineers on how to go about preparing for job hunting and interviewing. The suddenness of the layoffs has left deep
scars in the technological community, it said.
If things look bleak for men whove once had jobs, theyre even worse for young professionals ^^ho are still trying to find a first job.
A 24-year-old college graduate with a Ph.D., a wife and baby daughter but without business or other training, explained his predicament succinctly.
He told an interviewer, one of a dozen he had seen: If ever a man needs, a job, I do. I have mouths to feed, but I dont have any of the ordinary skills that you or a dozen other employers want.
I feel I have wasted years on my education while others of my age group were out learning
how to make a living.
How To Adapt
According to Labor Department figures, more than 16 per cent of the unemployed professionals have been out of work for 15 weeks or longer.
In Los Angeles, which has an especially large concentration of aerospace and defense contracting plants, thousands of engineers have used up their 26 weeks of unemployment benefits and still have no jobs in sight.
That means they no longer have income of any kind. For people used to living a comfortable, affluent, middle-class American life, this can be traumatic.
You team to get by
finally, said a rocket oigineer, formerly with a small research and development firm outside Washington. First you cut back on a lot of the little things on entertaining, new clothes, special things for the kids.
You put off getting, a color television set, and that seems easy. Then you wonder about making the house payment, and panic hits.
All Occupations Hurting In many cases, the only solution is for the wife to go to workif she can find a job.
The teaching field was once a typical occupation for married women because it allowed a family to supplement its income while the husband was getting established. But now it
is glutted. Boston, for examine, had 3,500 applicants for 350 teaching jobs. Milwaukee had 2,000 ai^licants for 700 jobs. Scarsdale, N.Y., reported that it had Ph.D.s applying to teach third-graders.
The picture is just as bleak outside the professiims.
The advertising industry, an economic bellwether, last year reported its first drop in employment since 1961. It was due in part at least to large cutbacks in automobile and cigarette advertising and the general slowdown in the ecwio-my.
Jobs Cut In Half
The gloomy outlook for the white collar brigade and unemployed professionals be
came even gloomier this month with the cancellation of two Apollo moonshots. The space agency said 700 civil servants and 2,300" space extractor personnel will be discharged.
In the space industry, private corporations will be employing only 142,000, less than half the number employed three years
ago.
Such figures help to explain the panic that is spreading among once relatively affluent people who never thought they would be among the ranks of the unemployed.
You just dont realize what it means until you face it, day in and day out, Hayden said.
COMING SOON!
British Pay The Victims
LONDON (AP) The British govemm^ gave $26,000 to a girl whose face was marred when a former boy friend threw acid at her. It awarded $12,000 to a young steward deprived of fatherhood when he was hit in the groin by a shipboard bullet.
The money was paid by a body set up in 1964 to see that the sufferings of innocent victims of violent crime do not go unrewarded.
The Criminal Injuries Compensation Board had paid out $17 million, and more people are appealing to it every year.
Anybody can apply who suffers physical injury fjpm violent crimes, either as a victim or by trying to stop the crime or help the police.
The board can refuse people with a criminal background, or whose way of life is unsuitable.
The biggest payment so far is $72,000. That arose when three youngsters playing on a colliery railway line started a coal truck trundling down a slope. TTie truck hit a woman out for a walk. She lost an arm and a 1^, will be paralyzed for life and is little more than a vegetable, according to a board official.
A man at a wrestling match who tapped a wrestler on the 1^ with a lighted cigar and got a broken jaw drew no sympathy from the board.
Nor did the young man at the office outing who got friendly with a girl he knew was married. They went to her place ahd* were getting on even friendlier terms when the husband appeared and slashed him across the buttocks.
But a man who is stabbed in a tavern brawl can expect to get some compensation, so long as he did not start the fight.
Most UnusedTo Natural Milk
DENVER (AP) Edmund Siemers, who retired recently as a passenger train conductor * for the Union Pacific Railroad, recalls he was conductor of a troop train from iPortland, Ore., to Denver in 1943 when the milk supply gave put.
Rail officials telephoned a dairy at Montpelier, Idaho, to arrange for replenishment. The train waited at Montpelier until 4 a.m. vriien hailking was finished and t^e milk hauled to the train in 10-allon cans.
INHITE4CR0SS
INGS SHOPPING CENTER
HEALTH & BEAUTY AID
W' I
GREENVILLE BLVD. U.S. 264 BY-PASS
TELEPHONE 756-5261
SALE ENDS SATD SEPT. 26
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
200 BAYER
aspirin
MFG.
list $1.89
discount
rwci.....
19
Just Wonderfull
2 FOR 88*
13 02.
hairspray
MFG.
list $1.49 a.
DISCOUNT WlCt......
IhE blade
LUX BEAUTY SOAP
U*TRW*F^
lii
IISTERINE
MFG. LIST m
OUR SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE.....
1 QT.
mouth wash
MFG.
list $2.19
discount DRKt.....
19
10 02. MFG.
list $1.19
discount met.....
Hi
Doutf^
Dry
the blade
MFG.
list $1.59
discount
pRia.....
5 02. DRY MFG. list $1.19
discount PDICI.....
/
100
ASPIRIN
TABLETS
COMP BRAND 69t
BobyPowderl LILT nUMNiNT
J&J - 14 02. MFG.
-1ST $1.16
DISCOUNT
price....
CHOICE MFG. list $2.29
DISCOUNT PRICE.....
PANTY HOSE
60
conoN
SWABS
OUR SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE.
opaque MFG. list $1.79
DISCOUNT
PRICE.....
39
WHITEHALL
MFG.
LIST 59d
DISCOUNT
PRICE.....
EXTRA LARGJ'
kuts
LONG
PLAY
TOP POPS MFG.
LIST to $2.95
WSCOONT
MKI.....
PistocMo Huts
4
STARDUST LAUNDRY BLEACH
FOR LINT MFG. list $1.98
DISCOUNT PRICE.
family
MFG.
STSi.os
discount
TRICE.....
MFG. LIST 39t
7 OUNCE MFG. list $1.00
discount TRICE.....
8 02.
OUR SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE.
COAT
WATCH
DIVER
VINYL
EXCEDRIN PM
50 TABLETS
Mfg.
List $1.39
$119
42 TABLETS
DI-ETTE
REDUCING PLAN
MFG. IIST $3.00
OUR
DISCOUNT
PRKE
$
MFG.
LIST9M
DISCOUNT PRICE.....
17 JEWEL MFG.
list $15.96'
|98
discount TRICE..
MUM CREAM
1.05 OUNCE 66<
Mfg.
List 79d
SOFTIQUE
1 LB. 1 OZ. BEADS
79<
Mfg.
List 984
60 TABinS
PALS
VITAMINS
100 TABLETS
EXCEDRIN
MFG. UST $2.29
179
fllN Mil
MFG. LIST $1.63
OUR
D5C0UNT
PRKE
OUR
DISCOUNT
PRICE
SCORE Jta,
4'/2 OZ. 89< SOFTIQUE OIL 3 OZ. $1.49
BABY
9 0Z.
LOTION
JAJ BRAND
Mfg.
List $1.29
$109
AMMENS POWDER
6/. OZ. 84< DRY-BAN
4 0Z. 97< .
MICRIN
6 0Z. 634
YIGRAN 100s $1.69
2>/2 OZ. ROLL-ON
BAN
DEODORANT
MFG. LIST $1.59
OUR
DBCdUNt
PRKE
DRISTAN
50 TABLETS
^1?
JAJ NO-MORE TANGLES 7 0Z. SHAMPOO
Mfg.
Utt S1.39
$119
1 PT. 4. OZ.
CEPACOl
MOUTilWUH
n OZ. SIZE
GERirOL
MFGr UST $1.49
LIQUID
MFG. LIST $2.98
out $ lo,
D6C0UNT
PRKE
OUR t DBCOUNT ^ PRKE
WHITE +CROSS
J.'-'