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Partly cloudy and un-easooably warm through Thursday with some morning

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

fog.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

88th Year

NO. 228

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 23, 1970 24 PAGES TODAY

Page 7 - Aussies At War Page 10 Cambodians Move Up

Page 17 - Food Stamp Trouble

Price 10 CentsCity Bonds Amman Radio Claims Invaders

Are Sold For

5.57 Percent

Greenville city bonds amounting to $2,250,000 have been sold at a low bid of 5.57 percent, according to an announcement by the North Carolina National Bank (NCN-B), which managed the account for the successful bidders.

TTie exact interest rate for the low bid is 5.5732 percent, for bonds covering $750,000 in sanitary sewer; $500,000 for water; $500,000 for electric light and power; and $500,000 for the natural gas system.

Charles Horne, Jr., director of Greenville Utilities Commission, said, We are very pleased with the interest rate. We had hoped at best for a rate of 5.75 percent, so we are delighted at this even lower rate.

C5ty Manager Harry Hagerty, commenting on the low interest rate, said, The sale of these bonds reflects most favorably on the community as a whole.

The city received a Moody rating of A-1, which is exceptionally good for a town the size of Greenville. This reflects the solid financial standing of the municipal government and of course reflected in the interst shown by bidders for the bonds. The successful bidders, whose' account was managed by the NCNB, were only one of several groLips actively bidding for the bonds. Other groups wer

headed by Wachovia Bank; Dominick, Inc; Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. and First Union National Bank of New York; the hiterstate Securities Corporation; the Trust Company of Georgia; Branch Banking and Trust Company; and other financial firms and institutions.

Five groups of prime bidders represented at least 20 to 25 major banking and financial institutions,, Hagerty commented. This reflects not only confidence in Greenvilles financial status, but is a good indication of the improved bond market as a whole.

Hagerty said We apparently got in on the right day to sell advantageously, as it coincided with the date of announcement of reduction in price rates. These factors contributed, Hagerty suggested, to a better price than we had thought possible, even though possible, even though we had been advised the bond market was improving.

The sale of the $2,250,000 in city bonds is a long - term financial arrangement. Tliese bonds will begin maturing in 1972 at which time they will yield a 4.10 percent interest rate and will increase to 6 percent rate in 1990. The bonds were sold through the North Carolina Local Government Commission.

Need More In Welfare Funds

RALEIGH (AP) The state Department of Social Services asked the Advisory Budget Commission today for $3.5 million to finance the states share of a $22.9 million boost in spending for the Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) program over the next two years.

Robert H. Ward, assisoant commissioner of social services, said the department wanted to boost AFDC payments from the present average of $32.10 per month to $39.42 by 1971-72 and $41.51 by 1972-73.

Ward said this would provide AFDC recipients with 100 per cent of estimated minimum cost of living requirements instead of the 86 per cent being paid now.

The state appropriation for the AFDC increase would be supplemented by an additional $16.5 million in federal and $2.8 million in county funds.

The AFDC request was given top priority in the Social Serv ice Departments $15.7 million request for increased state appropriations during the next two fiscal years.

The lions share of the requested increase, $8.5 million, would be used to increase state aid to counties in the cost of welfare administration.

American Party Opposes Seven Amendments

RALEIGH (AP) - The American Party went on record today against seven proposed amendments to the North Carolina (institution which will be voted on Nov. 3.

An announcement by Walter Green of Burlington, party chatrmanT said the partys executive committee voted to oppose the amendments at a meeting last weekend.

'The amendments include a rewrite of the constitution and other changes, such as enabling the Greneral Assembly to call itself into special session and reorganizing state government.

Green said the party decided the amendments would not be in the best interests of the people of North Carolina.

Some Sag For Tobacco Prices

The market for Eastern North Carolin flue - cured tobacco weakened somewhat Tuesday, reports the Federal - State Market News Service. A large majority of grade averages declined $1 to $3 per hundred or remained unchanged from the previous dayi Top price paid by companies was $86 per hundred

pounds.

(^ality of marketings was not as good Tuesday. A large percentage of low and poor tobacco appeared for auction with a corresponding drop in the more desirable good and fair grades. Volume of sales remained heavy and most warehouses have enough tobacco on hand for two

or three days sales.

MARKET

Pounds

Dollars

Average

^Ahoskie

253,244

188,2%

$74.35

Ointon

285,198

207,668

72.82

iDunn

270,486

198,820

73.50

IKarmville

587,318

467,227

79.55

Goldsboro

Greenville

247,365

186,093

75.23

1,480,486

1,108,063

74.84

Kinston

1,167,716

877,706

75.16

Robersonville

258,084

191,200

74.08

Rocky Mt.

1,174,390

864,416

73.60

Smithfield

568,400

406,684

71.55

'Tarboro

267^18

200,138

74.7-

Wallace

275,087

206,595

75.10

Washington

289,910

209,006

72.09

Wendell

266,703

195,663

73.36

'Williamston

266,264

J193,792

72,78

'Wilson

1,402,805

1,075,946

76.70

Windsor

244,341

181,608

- 74.32

TOTALS

9,305,715

6,958,921

74.78

SEASON TOTALS

187,618,471

139,105,644

74.14

... . .' , '......

From Syria Now Driven Out

By HARRY DUNPHV Associated Press Writer

SUPPORT FOR THE KING today after one of fiercest nighttime

Jordanian civilians in Amman wave at battles so far in the civil war. (AP

King Husseins troops as fighting with Wirephoto via cable from Beirut) Palestinian forces entered its sixth day

Justice Dept* Lawyers Warn Bluntly Against 'War Legality' Inquiry

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Su-premedk)urt inquiry into the legality of the Vietnam war would hamstring President Nixon, insult Congress and embarrass the United States internationally, the administration has contended.

Justice Department lawyers Tuesday warned bluntly the court might have to set up its own military affairs office, supervise a troop withdrawal and deal on the diplomatic front with North Vietnam should it accept the state of Massachusetts argument and declare U.S. participation unconstitutional.

Solicitor Gen. Erwin N. Griswold, and William D. Ruckels-haus, an assistant attorney general, told the justices in a brief that (Dongress, through its ap-

Living

Costs

WASHINGTON (AP) Living costs rose two-tenths of one per cent in August for the smallest monthly rise in 20 months, the government reported today.

Ihe report, by the Labor Department, was good news for President Nixon and his economists who have been insisting their economic policies were beginning to slow the nations worst inflation in 20 years.

'This was the smallest month-to-month change since December 1968, said the Bureau of Lubor Statistics.

It pushed the governments Consiuner price index to 136.0. The figure means that it took $13.60 last month for every $10 worth of typical famipy purchases in the 1957-59 period on whioh the index is based, -

The August increase put the index 5.7 per cent above a year earlier. Inflation had been running at about a 6 per cent annual rate most of last year and this year.

The bureau also reported that the average weekly pay check for approximatdy 45 million rank and file wockers rose 70 cents to $122.15 in August, arid thut after adjustments for pricq increases, purchasing power was up 3 cents for the month. However, the purchasing power 4>f the average pay cmeck was still nearly one per cent below a year ago.

propriations and in other ways has already substantially endorsed the involvement of American fighting men in the Vietnam war.

The governments brief said not all wars require a congres- sional declaration and a search for authority for the Vietnam war is beyond judicial supervision.

Massachusetts plea for a high court judgment was filed in July under a state law designed to force a test of the laws constitutionality.

In advising the court to turn the effort down, Griswold and his justice Department associates said the president should not be hemme(?in by the prospect ofjhe judicial supervision over the exercise of his responsibilities.

As for Congress, they said any inquiry into its motives or participation in the war effort would involve an impermissible judicial affront to the dignity of a coequal and independent branch of government.

And as for foreign nations, the administration said any conclusion against the legality of U.S. action in Vietnam could only cause the most extreme embarrassment to this nation in its present and future conduct of foreign affairs.

Massachusetts has asked the court to enjoin a military action in Vietnam should the justices conclude a war without a formal congressional declaration is unconstitutional.

The administration argued:

The Constitution does not require Congress to authorize American participation in hostilities only through a formal declaration....

Moreover, the government brief sald> this court would face insurmountable enforcement difficulties.

The court might have to set up its own office of military affairs and supervise the vast and intricate process of military disengagement.

It might have to provide officials to carry on diplomatic discussions with the North Vietnamese and other governments.

'The court returns from a 13-week summer recess Oct. 5. Immediate action on the case is not anticipated.

Earlier attempts to draw the coirt into a judgment of the war have failed by two votes.

While four justices must give their consent, only two, so far, have said on record the court must examine the issue.

Reds Killed 148 Viet Civilians

SAIGON (AP) The Foreign Ministry has told the International C!qntrol Commission that the North Vietnamese killed 148 civilians last month in numerous acts of terrorism and sabotage.

The protest made public today also claimed 471 persons were wounded and 164 kidnaped saboteurs during August.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Jordanian troops supported by artillery and warplanes launched a drive in northern Jordan todav and drove invaders from Syria out of the country, Amman fadio said.

A communique from Jordans military governor. Field Marshal HabiS Majali, said the Syrian withdrawal began at noon and by 2:15p.m. the last Syrian soldier left Jordanian soil.

He said Jordanian forces were in complete control of Irbid, the countrys second largest city 50 miles north of Amman, and Ramtha, 10 miles east of Irbid.

If true, this would lessen the possibility of U.S. intervention. It was the invasion from Syria on Sunday that touched off talk that the Americans might intervene.

King Hussein of Jordan said in Amman Tuesday I do not expect military intervention at this time and that his force had command of the situation.

As fierce fighting went into its seventh day in Amman, the Jordanian capital, Hussein and the captured No. 2 man of the guerrilla movement announced a four-point agreement to end the conflict.

TTie Central Committee of the Palestine resistance movement, however, rejected the plan. It announced in a broadcast from Iraq that it would fight to the last man.

King Hussein was on record as saying that an attempt to destroy Jordan had been foiled. A delayed dispatch from Amman quoted him to this effect, and expressing confidence the brunt of the problem was over in Amman although guerrillas still held strongpoints.

Hussein declared the Jordan army had given a bloody nose to forces from Syria.

Observers in Israel reported the retreat of the forces from Syria. But they were uncertain whether the forces were moving back to Syria, whence they came Sunday.

The roar of gunfire sounded through Amman during the night and throughout the morning, with most of the firing in the' Jebel Webdeh residential district.

This is a district that the Jordanian army has been trying to clear of guerrillas since Sunday.

Casualties ran into the thousands, with a high proportion of them civilians.

A broadcast from Baghdad said the guerrilla leader, Abu Ayad, had completed the agreement while a captive and isolated from the state of affairs in Amman.

The' agreement was announced over Amman radio by Hussein and Ayad, who was captured four days ago.

There was no mention of the guerrillas No. 1 boss, Yasir Arafat, head of A1 Fatah as well as the Palestine Liberation Organization, which includes 10 other guerrilla groups.

Arafat said Tuesday night that he could never again ne-

Bullets N<ill Five

Small Brownout

CHARLOTTE (AP) The small brownouta 5 per cent reduction in electric voltageto Duke Power Co. and Carolina Power and Light Co. customers continued today.

But the situation to flukes 951,000customers in th^ Piedmont of North Carolina and South Carolina was slightly better. A mechanical failure at two steam generating plants in the system forced the voltage cutback Tuesday, but a Duke spokesman said one plant was back in operation today.

The other, a 287,000 kilowatt capacity unit on Lake Norman, was still out.

TTie Duke spokesman said full voltage had been restored to a very few of the circuits in the system and more co|old get full power during the day, depending on the temperature and loads within the system.

Carolina Power and Light Co .also cut voltage Tuesday to send some power to fellow members of the'Carolinas-Virginia utility pool. A CP&L spokesman said today the reduction woidd continue as long as the emergencies exist.

The brownout was barely noticeable to most people. Television sets had a black border around the picture image, water heaters took longer to turn out hot water and perhaps it took longer to cook on electric stoves.

But electric lights were not visibly dimmer.

gotiate a cease-fire with the Jordanian government because 20,000 dead and wounded and a sea of blood separate us from them.

The agreement was read first by Hussein, then by Ayad. Under the pact:

Guerrillas would move their bases from the cities to the front with Israel. When the guerrillas begin moving, the army will return to its nognal positions.

The Palestine Liberation Organization would be the sole representative of the Palestinian people in dealing with the Jordanian authorities.

Guerrilla bases would be banned in Amman or any other town and restricted to the front with Israel.

All Jordanian laws and regulations would apply to the guerrillas, and they would have to pledge to respect them.

Hussein said he respected the guerrilla -movement but it should be devoted to the liberation of occupied land.'^

Abu Ayad. co-founder with Arafat of AJ Fatah and commander of the groups military arm, said he and other captured guerrilla leaders approved of the terms and he called on all commandos to begin pulling out of Amman when the curfew on the capital is lifted^ The 24-hour-a-day curfew was imposed last Thursday in the early hours of the civil war, was later lifted and was reimposed Tuesday after new fighting broke out.

After the broadcast Jordans military governor. Field Marshal Habis Majali, announced that the curfew would be suspended for three hours in nine areas of Amman but that carrying arms or gathering in groups of more than five was prohibited.

There was no indication whether the four-man .Arab delegation that arrived in Amman from Cairo Tuesday night played any part in helping reach the agreement.

Amman Radio said the delegation, headed by Maj. (Jen. Jaafar Numairi, Sudan head of state, met with Hussein Tuesday night in Amman. It gave no details beyond saying that the conference began immediately

after the arrival of the emissar le.s: Numairi. Prime Ministei Bahi Ladgham of Tunisia. De fense Minister .Saad Abdallah of Kuwait and Lt Gen Mo hammed Sadek. chief of staff of Egypts armed forces.

An Arab summit meeting scheduled Tuesday in Cairo was postponed indefinitely, apparently because key leaders im. eluding Arafat and Hussein did not plan to attend.

The leaders of Syria, Libya, Kuwait, North Yemen and South Yemen and Jordanian Prime Minister Mohammed Daoud remained in Cairo with FJgyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser today for private consultations and to await a report from the delegation to Amman.

Sources said it was to report back today, after a meeting with Arafat which Arab intermediaries were seeking to ar range.

(Tiarles Helou, whose term as president of Lebanon ended at midnight Tuesday, flew to Beirut today for the inauguration of President-elect Suleiman Fran jieh.

In fighting Tuesday, royalist tanks struck at invading armor from Syria, and the Palestinian rebels claimed they had shot down a jet fighter of the royal Jordanian air force.

Precedents

WASHINGTON (AP) Officials cite more than 12. instances throughout U.S. history in which the PresidenU sent armed forces abroad without a'^declaration of war or a congressional authorization.

The cases, dating back to the early years of the republic, range from the undeclared war against FYance in I798-1H(KI to the incursUm into Cambodia last /\pril.

Among instances in recent years are the dispatch of I'.S troops'to i>ebanon in 19,58, to Thailand in 1962, the airlift rescue of foreigners from the Congo in 1964 and the landing of U.S. forces in the Dominican Republic in 196.5.

More Aircraft Hunt Balloonists

ALBANY, N. Y. (AP) Four persons were shot to death today in a building at the state office campus by a gunman who then took his own life, police said.

Witnesses said the gunman was the estranged husband of one of three Vvdmen reported killed. The other person killed was a male employe of the State Labor Department.

Police released no identities immediately.

One report was that the killer was an employee of the labor Department, nn tVhose building the shooting occurred at the office-building .complex on the citys outskirts. He was said to have, gone on a leave of absence Tuesday but was to have picked up his pay check today. He arrived with a rifle. V

Gunshots erupted in the building between 8:30 and 8:40 a.m., about 10 minutes after some of those killed had reported for work.

NEW YORK (AP) - The Coast Guard today added seven aircraft to the search force combing choppy seas off Newfoundland for three adventurers who disappeared Monday while trying to cross the Atlantic in a balloon.

No trace of the threetwo men and a womanwas found Tuesday when seven planes and three cutters took part in the search. Searchlights were used to continue the operation through the night.

The Coast Guard Search and Rescue Center here said the augmented force of 14 planes and three cutters would cover an area of a little over 50,(X)0 square miles today.

Aboard the 80-foot-high balloon, named the free life were Malconv ^Brighton, 32. a

British aeronautical engineer and professional balloonist, and Rodney Anderson. 32-year-(dd .New York commodity broker and his wife Pamela, 28.

The craft apparently went dowTi in a heavy rainstorm off St. John's, Nfld., some time after its last radio message was received at 7:05 p.m. Monday.

Coast Guard officials at Governors Island. .N.Y., headquarters for the search, said the search was spread over a wide area because of uncertainty of the effect of winds on the bal loon.

The balloon's gondola, made of buoyant material, is "unsink-able ", according to its builder. Mark Semich of Coeur D'Alene, Idaho. He said it was made of tubular aluminum, polyurethane foam and fiberglass.

Unionized Postmen Pushing 5-DayWeek

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Charlotte unionized postmen apparently will try to get the courts to force the Post Office Department from making them work six days a week.

The (Charlotte branch of the National' Association of Letter Carriers voted Tuesday night to seek an injunction that would prohibit Charlotte Postmaster George F. Carpenter from working the carriers fnj>re than five days a week.

Carpenter said today the sixth-day deliveries are to begin this Saturday in Chariotte and 22 other key cities.

He said a test in May showed there would be substantial sav

ings of half a million dollars a year by having only preferential mail delivered on Saturdays. He said preferential mail is first class and air mail, newspapers and the like. He said the carriers are to work five to six hours, more or less on a volunteer basis at overtime rates, although Carpenter pointed out every route must be covered.

Clyde Swanson, assistant to union Branch 545 President Earl Cloninger, said the national office for the tarriers served notice in Washington last week that it will seek an injunction against the Post Office Department on the six-day issue and

charge unfair labor practices.

Should Men And Women Travel Together In Business World?

CaKfornia Designers Show Pantsuits

HEM LENGTH ISSUE SIDESTEPPED California designers presenting spring resort wear at the opening of their 20th National Press Week in 1^ Angeles yesterday avoided the mini-midi'^naxi skirt controversy by showing mostly pantsuits with tunic length

tops. Two of the many pantsuits shown by Alex Coleman, both in polyester, are pictured here, along with one of the few dresses shown, a shift that came down to the top of the kneecap. (AP Wirephoto)

By TOM HOGE Associated Press Writer

The best thing about summer eating is that it takes so little cooking. Most salads^and cold dishes are easy to prepare and the simplest meal can, with a little imagination, be transformed into a masterpiece.

From the apartment terraces of Manhattan to the shoreline cottages of Maine, normally hesitant hosts are paying off their social debts with patio picnics and backyard barbecues.

Summer is also the time for light wines. The cool vintages of Bordeaux, for example, can turn a snack into a memorable occasion, provided the snack has attractive ingredients.

Start with a cold but hearty soup, serve the wine with generous helpings of gruyere, cheddar and muenster cheeses on crisp French bread. Wind up with a

WOTM Session Held Sunday

Women of the Moose executives session was held Sunday in New Bern with the New Bern Chapter as host.

Elizabeth Gardner, past deputy grand regent, was presiding officer.

Attending from Greenville Chapter No. 1308 were Beulah Jordan, senior Regent, Elizabeth Moore Jr. Regent, Betty Diehl, treasurer, Marga Ross, recorder, and Georgia McCollom Jr., Graduate regent.

Other chapters represented at the meeting were Jones County, Kinston, Pamlico County, Jacksonville, Rocky Mount, Swansboro, Elizabeth City, Tar boro, Washington, Havelock, Snow Hill and Wilson.

There were 14 chapters present with 55 members.

bowl of colorful fruit, and your guests will purr with contentment.

Feeding four or forty is easy with this sort of fare, and the food bill wont bankrupt you.

The first course we have in mind is called le Soup dEte et dHiver, the soup of summer and winter, and it is easily made beforehand.

Hot in the winter and cold in the summer, it fills a variety of needs. Not a gazpacho and not a minestrone, it is something like both and comes from Bordelais, the region near the Bordeaux wine country.

Robust in cold weather and soothing during warm spells depending on how you prepare it, this soup provides an ideal curtain raiser for an elegant lunch.

A good wine to serve with such a soup and the cheeses that follow is Graves, a dry white wine from Bordeaux. It is light, refreshing and fills a role both as an aperitif and an accompaniment to a cold meal.

Oieese is usually served with a robust red wine, which is fine in chilly weather. But in the mild and warm months. Graves gives cheese a refreshing new lightness and your guests a welcome lift.

Whether its a brunch or a midday banquet, there is no reason for anyone to get so loaded with heavy food and strong drink that they spend the rest irf the day looking gorged and glassy-eyed.

Dessert can be the key to such a meal. Avoid the tall, cream-topped parfaits, tempting as they are, and use a brimming bowl of fruit as your centerpiece. Not only will your table look attractive, but it will be a boon for dieting damsels and their overweight escorts. On a hot day, there is nothing like a few grapes or sliced peaches with a

Ayden News

Mrs. Tony Aldano and family have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Highsmith.

Mrs. Faye Cannon, Bill. Highsmith and Donnie Highsmith are spending several days in Texas.

Mrs. Juanita Elks is a patient at Duke Hospital.

Mrs. Edna Davenport is a patient' in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Will James is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Christine Mumford has returned to her school work at Wake Forest University.

Mr and Mrs. Ijewis Tripp of Raleigh spent the weekend with relatives.

Mrs. S. G. Sarvis and Bruce of Tabro City spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg. Mrs. Sarvis is remaining here for a longer visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards and family of Raleigh spent the weekend with relatives.

Miss Elaine Stroud has returned to her school work at Carolina.

Miss Ann Tripp and Miss Frankie Pierce.have returned to their school work at Atlantic Christian College.

Miss Sue Gooding of "Georgia has been spending several days with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Wingate Dail and family spent Sunday in Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard and family of Norfolk, Va., spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo.

Mrs. Ray Firth and family of Charlotte have been visiting Mrs. Lillian Hart.

Mrs. Emma Dail Moore and Mrs. Helen Cannon spent Friday in Durham.

Mrs. Billy Rogers of Dallas, Tex., is visiting her mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn and son, Hall, visiteifrelatives in Wilmington during the weekend.

REGULAR S2.50

SINUTABS

too tHERAPEUTIC VITAMINS

MYADEC

$179

Regular

$7.79

$399

HEA LTH & BEAUTY A IDS

BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUGS

2BOO EAST IOTH STREET BIG VALUE DISCOUNT IX)WNTOtifN.429 EVANS STREET

glass of chilled white wine. SOUP BORDELAISE (Summer Variety)

2 slices bacon 1 clove garlic 1 onion

1 leek . .

2 stalks celery 1 tbsp. olive oil

cup Medoc wine 4 tomatoes

BPW Area Meet Held Sunday In Henderson

HENDERSON - The Eastern Area Meeting of The North Carolina Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs, Inc., met at the Holiday Inn here Saturday and Sunday.

Eastern Area Vice President, Mrsr Thelma Dempsey, presided over the opening session which began with a luncheon. The guest speaker. Miss Mary Lou Bell, state president of BPW, gave a report of the national convention which was held in Hawaii. Ruth Moss Easterling of N. C. was installed as national president.

Work shops were held Saturday afternoon on the national theme Era of Responsibility and included: finance; Hub Kerr, NCNB, (Hiarlotte, legislation: Todays Challenge to Women, Mrs. Emma Padgette, first Vice president; protocal: Tell it Like it Is, Miss Marlent Plyler, past state president.

Guest speaker at dinner was Ann Kornahrens of South Carolina. At an informal night session, the theme was Aloha, Hang l^se, Hawaiian Style. Club members were wearing Hawaiian style dress and a hula dancing contest was held.

Members of the Greenville Club attending were: Doris Marlowe, president; Edith Myers, first vice president; Gladys Stokes; and Kemp Baldwin.

Family Reunion Set For Sunday

The third annual W. L. Clarke family reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 27, at the Black Jack Free Will Baptist diurch.

A picnic lunch will be served in the Cherry Educational Building beginning at 1 p.m. All descendants are invited to attend.

1 medium can chicken stock 1 cup peas

1 ciq) red kidney beans 1 ciQ) chick peas 1 ciQ) mushrooms Mince bacon, garlic, onion, leek and celery. Saute in oil several minutes. Add Medoc and stir until liquid has simmered down at which point alcohol will have evaporated. Add tomatoes and simmer together for five minutes. Add chicken stock, peas, beans and chick peas. Allow to simmer together for 90 minutes. Add mushrooms 10 minutes before taking off the heat. CSiill. C!an be prepared several days ahead of time. Serves four.

Garden Club Director Is Guest Speaker

Mrs. Leon W. Robertson spoke to the Greenville Garden Club on Friday. A gardcai club district director, Mrs. Robertson spoke on Ecology in 1971. Happiness is environmental improvement and enjoyment. Try to cooperate and influence die local Chamber of Commerce to get rid of eye sores. Make mini parks anywhere, even uptown. she said. She stressed, the value of conservation of birds, parks and forests.

Mrs. Paul Davenport presided over the meeting. It was announced that the state district meeting will be held on Oct. 21 in Tarboro at St. James M. E. Ch^ch. A luncheon will be held at the country club.

A program on Holiday Ideas for the Home will be held in Rocky Mount on Oct. 16. Mrs. Love from Florida will be the speaker.

The club recently won two awards, a certificate of honor for outstanding service to the N. C. Garden Qub and one of merit for outstanding support of the World Garden Program.

Mrs. Bruce Tyson, vice president, outlined the program for the coming year. Mrs. Urban Cox showed an arrangement of dried flowers in autumn colors.

Prior to the meeting, a covered-dish luncheon was served by the hostesses, Mrs. J. C. Galloway, Mrs. George Fleming, Mrs. R. R. Forrest, Mrs. George Staples and Mrs. E. L. Baker.

Mrs. Julian Wainwright was a guest.

The shoe that fits every move you make

As Sf-'en in f-AMlLr CIRCLE

Red, Blue, Black or Elk

Shop Dally 10:00 A.AA. Til 5:30 RM.

eoJL

was only trying to satisfy his needs (physical I without emotional involvement, for she was only trying to satisfy her needs (financial) also without emotional entanglement. A mans physical needs may be more rapid, but they are not necessarily more powerful.

Let him not wonder how she can face him when they meet again, nor should she wonder how he can face her. They should look each other straight in the eye, realize it was a mutual agreement, and then decide whether it was a worthwhile action.

A MAN WHO HAS TRIED IT TOO

By Abigail Van Buren

Gourmet Corner: Summer CookinglsEasy

ic ifTO bv CMcaM TrilHnM-N. Y. Ntw< Smd., inc.l

DEAR ABBY: A wife complained because her husband's boss sent him on business trips with a woman partner when he could have sent a man. You sided with her. saying, A smart employer makes a conscious effort to keep the spouse happy, because an unhappy spouse makes her husband miserable, and a miserable husband isnt apt to be productive.

Your answer will probably keep women in their place for another 50 years.

If women are to achieve equality with men in business, the stay-at-home wives will have to accept the fact that working women must travel with male partners. Furthermore, its time everyone realized that working women do not expect or wish to be regarded as a sex object by men in business. WORKING WOMAN

DEAR WORKING: A woman with an abundance of sex appeal will be regarded by some (not all| men as sex objects whether they want to be or not. (And some women want to be. | Coed, traveling, even for legitimate business reasons, sometimes makes strange bedfellows. True, there are some instances when a woman must travel with a man. but like the office parties which exclude spouses, why set up situations that tempt fate? Plenty of men and women travel together and its strictly business. Traveling together doesn't make intimacy a cinch. It just makes it easier.

DEAR ABBY; Our 21-year-old daughter just graduated from one of the best colleges in the country and moved into an apartment with her boy friend.

Our 16-year-old hangs around with hippie types and threatens to cut out if we try to control her choice of friends.

Both my husband and I are seeing a family counselor to try to find out what happened. We are honest, moral people and now we sit and look at one another and wonder why we ever had children. BEWILDERED IN CAL.

dear BEWILDERED: What happened is not nearly so important as coping with the present. Seeing a family counselor is the most intelligent approach. You are doing that.

DEAR ABBY: Concerning the widower who, seeking pleasure arranged for a girl to come to a local hotel room, only to find that she was the daughter of a friend. He was disappointed because he had thought she was a lovely young lady. and he wondered how she can face me next time he visits her home.

It is amazing that you failed to see the hypocrisy of his attitude. If his needs as a widower drove him to this particular solution, he must accept the responsibility for his actions. The handing over of money does not remove him from involvement. He had other choiceshe^ could have endured, or he could have sought an intimate relationship with a woman he cared for. He chose to be serviced by a hired female. Whatever level of morality that may be, he is free to decide for himself. But whatever he decides, he must recognize that the judgment is the same for both the man and the woman. He cannot excuse himself by saying that he

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Mrs. Mary Ann Bell, 2104 N. Village Dr., is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Clannon of Ayden announced the marriage of their daughter, Delbra Jean, to William Edward Weir II, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Weir of Grifton

on Sept. 6 in the Saint Johns Episcopal Church.

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Greenwich Village Serves As Playground For All Ages

NEW YORK (AP) - The Indians called it Sapokanikan. The Dutch who pushed the Indians out early in the 17th century re

tained the Indian name. The English who moved in in 1664 called it Greenwich. Today it is Greenwich Village, an enclave

MHS. CHESTER EMMETT JARMAN

Couple Weds

On Friday

GARNER Miss Cynthia Irene Whitehurst became the bride of Chester Emmett Jarman on Friday in the presence of the immediate family.

The wedding took place in the chapel of the First Baptist Church, Garner. The officiating minister was the Rev. W. C. Adkinson.

The bride is the daughter of

Mrs. Frank Lee Whitehurst of Bethel. The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Carlton Jarman of Garner.

The bride and bridegroom are students at North Carolina State University, where they will continue their education.

The couple will reside in Raleigh.

Homemakers Haven

By Mrs. Sue May

Pitt Home Agent

Senior Citizens Speak If you are 55 or over you will want to circle next Friday afternoon, September 25 on your calendar. A special Senior Citizens Speak forum is being planned for you at the Elm Street Recreation Center in Greenville. The forum which begins at 2:00 p.m. will provide an opportunity to discuss the areas of need for older people including income, health, nutrition, housing, transportation, employment, retirement, education, activities and spiritual well being. The event is being spearheaded by the-Council on Aging and has the support of various other interested organizations, departments and

agencies-.-' * ;-------- --

(Yafts Carousel

Pitt Technical Institute, Greenville Recreation Department and TTie Pitt County Home Ek;onomics Extension Department will sponsor a one day crafts program Tuesday, September 29 at the American Legion Building in Greenville. Exhibits will include copper tooling, decoupage, copper enameling, silk screening, picture framing, eggshell craft, chair caning trunk decorating, china painting, wood carving, macrame, knitting, weaving crewel embroidery, canvas embroidery, danish cross-stitch, rug-hooking. There will be demonstrations on various craft techniques throughout the day. The public is cordially invited to visit between 10:00 a .m. and 5:00 p mi. or between 7:00 and 9:00 p.m.

Mrs. Simmons

Is Hostess

The Grass Roots Garden Club held its September meeting at the home of Mrs. Earl Simmons. A brunch was served to the members.

The business session was opened by the president, Mrs R. N. Merritt. There was a discussion of the programs for the coming year and plans were made to acquire new members.

Mrs. John D. Langly presented a program on Centerpieces and Table Settings assisted by Mrs. Earl

Birthday Party Held On Sunday

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor PATIO REFRESHER ^ This cake recipe is going the rounds!

Chocolate Syrup Layer Cake Iced Coffee CHOCOLATE SYRUP LAYER CAKE 1 cup unsifted flour, stir to aerate before measuring 1 teaspoon baking powder

pound (2 one-quarter pound sticks) butter 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 large eggs

1 cup chocolate syrup, from a 1-pound can

Line two 8-incli round layer cake pans with wax paper. On another sheet of wax paper thoroughly stir together flour and baking powder. In medium mixing bowl cream butter, sugar and vanilla. Thoroughly beat in eggs, one at a time. Stir in flour mixture in 4 additions, alternately with chocolate syrup, just until smooth. Turn into pre-' pared pans. Bake in preheated 350-degree oven until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean25 minutes. Turn out on wire racks; remove paper; with another rack, turn right side up. Cool. Fill and frost with coffee-flavored sweetened whipped cream or with chocolate frosting. If whipped cream is used refrigerate cake.

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less thh half a mile square in lowqr Manhattan.

It was farmland until about a century ago, and even its crooked and quaint lanes of today follow Lhe old cowpaths. Its once elegant town houses, built beginning in the 1830s clustered around the heart of The Village, an eight-acre green called Washington Square Park. The park, in the late I8th century, was the citys potters field and its trees were the public gallows. Potters field was closed in 1823 and four years later the park began to take shape.

The Village became the wealthiest residential area in the city, and in the early 1900s home to artists and writers including Theodore Dreiser, OHenry, Eugene ONeill and Louisa May Alcott.

Today many of the fine old homes have been torn down for apartment houses, or Converted for use by New York University. The park has become a playground for the young, who climb tree houses or romp in the grass; for their older brothers and sisters, who come to see and be seen, to play or listen to folk music or rock n roll; and for the retired set, who play chess or checkers on city-owned table-boards, or gather on benches to gossip and watch the people.

On the streets arourid the park are sidewalk artists and sidewalk hawkers, countless cafes, restaurants and nightclubs, as well as stores that cater to the young, selling posters, and buttons, books, records, jewelry and way-out clothes.

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MR. AND MRS. SAM PIERCE of Plant City, Fla., formerly of Ayden, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sept. 14. They were honored at a dinner party held in Plant City.

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Mrs. Thurston Wynne will entertain the group in October. The guest speaker, Mrs. Uran Cox, will talk about arranging dried flowers.

AYDEN Todd Venters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Venters, was honored on his third birthday with a party on Sunday.

Special guests included his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Haddock Sr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Venters.

Party favors were presentd to the 15 guests attending.

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Compensation For The Victims

From time-to-time there has been talk of a system of compensating innocent victims of crimes in this country and it is interesting to note that Great Britain has such a procedure.

The government there gave $26,000 to a girl whose face was marred when a former boy friend threw acid at her. Some $12,000 went to a steward who was hit in the groin by a shipboard bullet.

The funds are awarded by a Criminal Injuries Compensation Board.

There are some cases where the board will not pay, however. Thus a tpan who was attacked by a

Has Message For The YDC

By BRYAN HAISLIP DURHAM Blacks and young people have gained a voice but not a hand at the controls through the reorganization of the Democratic Party of North Carolina.

That's the assessment of A.J. Howard Clement III whose color and age give him standing in both categories.

Im still not happy, he said. If you do not share

BRYAN

HAISLIP

equitable and effective control of the machinery it makes no difference how much voice you have.

Qement is a 36-year-old

executive with North

Carolina Mutual Life Insurance ' Company, the Durham - based firm which is one of the states prime examples of black

capitalism. His political

involvement includes presidency of the Durham County YDC, and service on the statewide study committee which prepared the reorganization plan.

It's his view that a political party should be an educational force through which citizens of differing background discover common interests and act to meet the needs of the total community. ,

Relevancy on Issues

That demands a readiness to face current issues squarely without hang-ups on race, social or economic status; in short, it calls for a party to be relevant to the times.

. The message is one Clement will take to the YDC State Convention in Winston-Salem next weekend. He will use his place on the program to challenge the YDC, as the fountainhead for the^ senior party, to attract the participation of young blacks.

The YDC now has the image of a whites - only social club, Clement said. Black membership is token or ncm-existent in chapters throughout the state.

Im not interested in socializing. Im sure some of them dont want to socialize with me. Thats all right, too, he said.

When the YDC speaks to the issues of poor housing, jobs, discrimination and racism, lack of educational opportunity, etc., it will attract young blacks. When it speaks on these issues, it will speak to whites, too, because these are the interests which concern all of us.

Black Party Post Vacant

One point in Clements

unhappiness with party leadership is the failure to name a black vice chairman of the state Democratic Executive Committee. The reorganization plan adopted by the commitee last January created the position. Early in the summer blacks who were consulted recommended Mayor Howard Lee of Chapel Hill. Party Chairman Eugene Simmons,has yet to fill the spot.

In my opinion the chairman has had sufficient time to make the appointment, Clement said. I have written to Mr. Simmons. I have received no reply. I am writing to him again.

He also had correspondence with Simmons on the choice of Governor John McKeithen of Louisiana as speaker for the Governors Luau, the partys eastern fund-raising dinner earlier this month. I do not think the choice was a representative one as far as blacks, and . maybe many young people, are concerned. If we had an impact on the inner workings of the party perhaps we would have had some influence on the selection, he said.

Simmons gave assurance that speaker with another point of view would be invited for the western fund-raiser, the Vance-Aycock dinner slated for Asheville in. October. It was an unsatisfactory response.

To try to please by turns all segments of the party is to Idease no one, Clement said. A party which attempts to be all things to everyone ends by being nothing to no one.

Articulate and intense on black aspirations in politics, Oement nonetheless refuses the role of black spokesman, when whites ask him who ^aks for blacks, he returns the question r Who speaks for you?

His opinions, he said, are his and are not expressed as those of all black people.

Positive Pessimism

Conversation with Clement suryeys an impression of disillusion, dogged determination, and sometime exasperation with the system. He described his mood as positive pessimism, a commitment to push ahead with faint hope for forward movement.

Howard Fuller tells me I am wasting my time, exhausting myself like this. I do not think so. The key to any groups aspirations is in the political process. I would not say I am working within the system so much as working to change the system.

He paused. Weve come too far to give up. Sometimes I think the forces who oppose us wish we would give up. Im not going to give them that

(Continued on page 5)

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Hirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

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husband who found the man with his wife was unable to collect.

We can see merit in a program whereby entirely innocent victims of crime are paid by the government for the disabilities or losses they incur, although we can see that such a program would have to be carefully administered to prevent abuses.

. One particular part of the British program of compensating victims was most interesting to us. The funds are also used to pay private citizens who are injured as they attempt to assist a policeman in carrying out his duties.

While the rest of the compensation plan is still being studied in this country we feel this part of the plan should be instituted immediately.

There have been too many cases of police officers calling without success for assistance from private citizens. In many cases it is because the citizen knows he has no recourse if he is injured in rendering assistance. If a citizen knows he will be protected and compensated by the government in assisting an officer he will be far more willing to do so. This in turn would make it less likely that a lone officer in trouble would have to resort to use of his firearm.

f We think that every state should have a system of compensating private citizens who are injured if called upon to assist a police officer.

Counting On A False Premise

By .ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

MOSCOW The most ominous political element in the Soviet-Egyptian decision to violate the Suez Canal standstill is the Kremlins dangerous misreading of President Nixon.

One widely-accepted explanation here of these gross violations (all but privately admitted by Moscow) is that Egypts President Gamal Abdel Nasser sought and gained the consent of the Kremlin to reinforce his Suez air defenses as a condition of accepting the U. S. peace plan.

But that explanation rests on the wholly false Soviet premise that President Nixon was already so deeply committed to .his peace plan that not only would he himself excuse the violations but would also compel Israel to do the same.

Thus, the fiction that Mr. Nixon has the same kind of satellite control over Prime Minister Golda Meirs government that Moscow has, say, over Bulgaria is a

rigid tenet of Soviet foreign policy in the Middle East (not to mention the fiction that the American President can be toyed with). In this tortured Soviet logic of how the U. S. Israeli power equation really works, the U.S., by validating Israels claim of violations, became the sinner and Moscow the saint in the ugly battle over the peace plan.

But the Soviet misreading of Mr. Nixon goes farther. Russian experts here are now actually hinting that Egypts reinforcement of its Suez Canal air defenses played into U. S. hands by ruling out all possibility of an Israeli preemptive attack against the missile sites after the Aug. 7 cease-fire took effect.

Israel recognizes only military strength, one such expert told us. If you are right abouU all these violations, it should help you because now Israel will have to behave.

Considering the strong tone of U. S. Ambassador Jacob Beams missile protest to the (Continued on page 5)

Other Editors Say Training Doctors

UNITED PRESSINTEilNATlONAL

Ivertisin^ates anddeadHnes avallaMe upon requeti-Membcr

adit Bureau of arculaUon,

(Raleigh News & Observer)

There are increasing gcxKi signs of sound action to help alleviate the shortage of medical doctors in North Carolina. It is time for the State Board of Higher Education to try to alleviate the doubt about a new medical school at East Carolina University.

On Friday the executive committee of the higher board adopted a series of recdnimendations and positions that would continue a substantial increase in I^ysician training launched by the last session of the legislature. The executive committee gave priority to continued expansion of the UNC School of Medicine at CJhapel Hill and to increased support for North Carolinians enrolled by the private medical schools at Durham and Winston-Salem. Based on action by the last legislature, the Chapel Hill school enlarged its altering class from 75 to 100 this year. It can be soundly expanded to 120 by 1973, according to the higher board leaders. Increased assistance for in-state students at Duke and Bowman-Gray is even more productive initially. The $2,500 annual assistance per student granted by the last legislature has, in only two years, doubled the number of North Carolinians admitted by those sdiools. The number is up from 33 to 66. An assistance increase to $3,600 per student annually is urged, and clearly is justified by results to date. These efforts offer the best hope of early relief of the doctor shortage, but they will not fill the need entirely.

The ECU medical school question bums, because it is a reality in state law, a fact in legislatively authorized curriculum planning., It is bbund to bum, divisively. or fruitfully, into the future. Yet the higher board leadership was noncommittal on the matter Friday beyond

recognizing the realities of the present.

The struggle of ECU in its go-it-alone campaign and the potential benefits of a reputable medical school at Greenville are obvious and in sharp contrast. Only with great difficulty, if at all, will ECU obtain provisional accreditation of its planned two-year program before the next session of the legislature. Even if it does, its partisans in the assembly will have to horse-trade and fight another sectional battle to 'win piecemeal appropriations. Repeat struggles loom in the decade ahead and beyond. Regardless of disapproval of the ECU method and sound doubt about the educational result this effort will be aimed at a legitimate need and based on previous

l^islative policy.

A better course for

establishment of the ECU medical school can be opened by the higher board. Without changing its priorities, the board can associate itself

with, instead of merely recognizing, the idea of the new medical school. This

association would call for a soundly planned and adequately financed four-year school, meriting statewide confidence and support.

As far as the higher board is concerned, it should not matter that ECU officials have bypassed it before, and been rewarded by the legislature for doing so. This is a different board, strengthened by the last assembly. TTie governor is its chairman and the chairmen of taxing and spending committees of the assembly are among its members. The board can recommend sound medical school development policies that lift the level of debate and encourage wiser appropriatons for the schopl. All North Carolina, not just the East, would benefit from this sounder course.

Automotive Profr<^w Hie 1971 C^oiiijuiet

By ART BUCHWALD

Now, The Naked Man

WASHINGTON A new book will soon appear on the market which will cause a sensation in scientific circles. It is titled The Naked Man and it was written by Frederick the III, a chimpanzee attached to the Rockefeller Institute. Frederick III was involved in some enzyme experiments at the institute which took up only a few hours of his day. Because he was restless, the directors gave him a typewriter to play with. You can imagine their surprise when instead of just messing around, Frederick wrote a book.

Fredericks book, and this is the shocker, claims that all chimpanzees, monkeys and apes evolved from man. He says that man was the first primate before there were apes of any kind.

Frederick is not certain when man first appeared on

earth, though he suspects it was at least 30 million years ago. As time went on and man went through many stages, he started to develop many apelike qualities until today it is easy for apes to identify with man and realize how much they have in common.

Many apes and chimpanzees are horrified to think they resemble man in any way and a chimpanzee named Treetop, with the National Institute of Mental Health, has written a paper denouncing Frederick Ills thesis. Treetop maintains that although in some respects men are, f looking more and more like apes, the ape could not have possibly evolved from man. He has attacked Frederick Ills research on the grounds that except for the few men he has . come into contact with at the Rockefeller Institute the only other men he has observed

are flower children in the park that he can see from his caged window.

Frederick says in his book that the similarities between apes and man are greater than one might think. Man today is behaving like apes used to bdiave before they were civilized. Man puts great emphasis on territory and seems to be willing to kill to protect his turf. As a lower

ART

BUCHWALD

Strength For Today

FACE THE ISSUES

Confrontation is a word much in use today. It is the act of confronting a person or a situation.

Confrontation meets a great need. We have come to see that most disputes can be settled if people who sincerely want them to be settled-regardless of how widely different their ideas of satisfaction may be talk the matter over in a sincere spirit 5f justice.

There is injustice in the world today. Much as we love our country we cannot get away from the fact that there are people who do not want to do the right thing and will not do it unless compelled to act justly. We are sufficiently educated that practically everyone can discuss a situation with an opponent

and not feel that he is being looked down upon or degraded. It is a healthy sign in any nation when people confront one another, even at times with clenched fists, and demand that justice be done. Opinion is quite united in Russia. In fact, it had better be unless one is willing to get himself into a mess of trouble. Only three pr cent of the Russian people are Communists, but they make the other ninety-seven per cent bow their heads and keep quiet. 'Thats one of the reasons Communism is so indescribably dangerous. It is a menace that will have to be met (confronted) before it puts the world in chains.

But more about that tomorrow.

By Earl L. Douglass

form of ape, a man is unable to deal with any situation without screaming and shouting. Frederick cites examples where men have been placed in large apartment buildings for lengths of time and have gone berserk.

Treetop says that mans behavior is more similar to rats than to apes, and while man behaves irrationally in almost any situation and may resort to extreme measures when endangered, it does not follow that just because men beat their chests and growl that they belong in the ape family.

Frederick thinks that the primitive personality traits of man have been adapted by apes. Having studied man under laboratory conditions, Frederick has discovered that the eating habits and sex life of homo sapiens follow a pattern similar to those practiced by modern apes. Survival seems to be the basic principle in mans jungle, and while apes do not resort to violence unless provoked, man has not yet evolved to a point in his development where he can (Continued on page 5)

Stock

Taking

Time

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) It is appropriate now and then in life to pause and take a look around to see where youve been and where you still may be g(ng. This seems a good time for me to make a personal stocktaking, as this month marks the 27th anniversary of the date I began writing a daily newspaper column.

Now, 27 years may not be long in the life of a mountain or a redwood treebut it is long enough to make a few dents in a man.

When I first unslung my typewriter in 1943 to right all mans wrongs and make a better world, I weighed 180 pounds, wasnt afraid of anything, could walk 20 miles in a day and my eyesight was keen enough to spot a can of meat and beans in a box of C rations 75 yards

HAL

BOYLE

away.

Well, whats happened? Now I weight a waddling 200 pounds plus, and have all the named fears and a number that are nameless. If I walk more than 20 minutes, I feel like putting my arms around a telephone pde and holding on for a rest. To read a number in a telephone book now, I need the help of bifocals and two small boys holding lighted matches.

"There is no rason for self-pity in this, of course. It is only fitting that a man wear himself out in the service. A good cause, cause.

Two of the things Ive fought hardest forthe retention of motherhood and the extension of the federal highway program have done fairly well.

But three of my favorite crusadesthe elimination of poison ivy, the return of the penny post card, and the selection of the dandelion as Americas national flowerseem as far from realization as ever. My enemies are simply too well entrenched.

On a somewhat wider front, the world seems to be in an even worse pickle than it was when I set out to reform it little more than a quarter century ago.

We were in a war then, and we are in a war nowand perhaps looking around for more to get into.

The value of money falls . . . international affairs are in a muddle .. . domestic crisis piles on domestic crisis . . . yes, the worlds in a mess.

But let me point out one thing. Since I started writing my column, six U.S. presidents have been in office. Every morning for 27 years I have dusted the cobwebs from my phone so it. would be ready to respond to an emergency call by the White House for my advice. Not once has the White House called.

So I dont see how I can be altogether blamed for the plight were in. One fellow cant make a better world single-handed not even a columnist. So if were to improve things in the next 27 years, were all going to have to pitch in together.

I know I can count on your help, cant I?

Inborn Impulse For Fresh Air?

By ELMER ROESSNER The Census figures show a tremendous surge of

population toward the

suburbs. One of the reasons may be a drive for survival, an inborn instinct for improvement, and inner influence like the human

ELM^

ROESSNER

tendency to gather around a fire.

'This instinctive impulse to move to the suburbs may not be caused as' much by the foul, sulphur-laden, ledd-poisoned, carbon-monoxide charged air of the cities as by a subconscious search for more oxygen.

Green grass and plants ifroduce oxygen. 'Trees and

shrubs also trap dust and soot and absorb carbon dioxide. They also act as sound barriers, which may appeal to another subconscious survival desire.

"The average lawn around a house provides enough oxygen for a family of four,* according to Maynard DuRei, president of C. W. Stuart Nursery Co., Newark, N. Y. Air Conditioners

They are natures own air conditioners, he said. Plants make air more breathable, cleaning it of pollutants and cut down (xi harmful and noxious gases.

Plants even help keep the aiT cool, DuRei added. Quoting the American Association of Nurserymen, he said there has been a significant increase in the carbon monoxide that blankets the earth and some scientists believe that carbon dioxide traps heat, therefore increasing temperature levels on earth.,

< But growing things take in

carbon dioxide, just as humans and animals take in oxygen. Plants use the carbon for growth and expel the oxygen just as warmblooded creatures give off carbon dioxide.

Thoughtful planning around a home, the preservation of trees and the reservation of more land for parks, DuRei said, can increase the quality of suburban air.

Hot 'Times in the Old Town Another factor in addition to better air that drives, people to the green suburbs is the heat generated in cities. Every car and bus generates heat as well as sulphur oxi(les, carbon monoxide., lead and other pollutants. Every electric motor, every powered construction machine, every braking, every elevator, every store and oven and every light bulb generates heat. And every human body generates heat into die air, regardless of the

temperature.

"Twenty years ago it was estimated that these heat generators, plus the subways, kept New York 4 degrees warmer than the surrounding countryside, winter and summer. Today the difference may be 12 degrees. California Develops Seedless Watermelons

Harold Otto, a University oi Clalifornia Farm Advisor, is aicouraging ~ growers near Anaheim, Calif., to grow seedless watermelons. "The seedless variety is a hybrid of melon varieties with the normal number of chromosomes and a variety that has been treated to produce twice the normal number, -

You might call it a sexually frustrated water-iftelon plant, said Otto.

He and other advisors have grown four seedless varieties, one being exceptionally sweet frm rind to rind and called "Triple Sweet.

Joan Kennedy Stirs Gathering With A See-Through Blouse

By PEGGY SIMPSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Joan Kennedy, who once created a ninitremor in Washington solely by wearing a thigh- expos-ng miniskirt to the White House, has scored another fashion first by wearing a see-through blouse and midiskirt to an East Room reception.

The blonde wife of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., easily created the biggest stir Tuesday at the reception Mrs. Richard M. Nixon held for Mrs. Ferdinand Marcos, wife of the (esident of the Philippines.

Mrs. Kennedys blouse was a gossamer, transparent light blue lace. A slightly darker blue brassiere was very visible through the lace.

The blouse was tucked into a midilength silver-colored leather skirt with a slit up the front.

She added a pair of front- laced black boots to complete the ensemble.

She told reporters, almost mischievously, she had decided she was wrong 18 months ago when she wore a very short miniskirt to President Nixons first reception for Congress.

Photographers at that time caught Mrs. Nixon staring at the goodly expanse of Joan Kennedys thigh (her mini was one of the shortest then seen here). (Cameras at Tuesdays event preserved the glnce downward by Mrs. Marcos as she and Mrs. Kennedy shook hands warmly.

Mrs. Nixon wore a turquoise midi at the reception.

The tall, dark-haired Mrs. Marcos, who pinned a diamond broach at the lowest point in a vee-neckline, wore a floor-length pink dress.

Six To Attend Training Meet

Sx Pitt County employees of the Soil Conservation Service will attend a civil rights training meeting in Goldsboro Sept. 30.

Those who plan to attoid include; Roy Beck, Elmer Bland, David Hardee, Carey Evans, Noel Webb and Roland Wadsworth.

Similar meetings are scheduled to be held in Raleigh on Sept. 29, Asheville on Oct. 20 and in Greensboro on Oct. 22.

Speakers at the workshops will include Dr. L. C. Dowdy, president of Agricultural and Technical State University at Greensboro; Dr. B. C. Webb, dean of agriculture at A & T State University; Leonard

Haislip Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

satisfaction.

Despite any disenchantment with the Democrats and the conviction that blacks should not chain themselves to any party, Clement regards the Democratic Party as the best opportunity for blacks to find policical expression.

And, to be fair, the Democratic Party has made an attempt through reorganization to speak to our interests, he said.

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page 4)

Soviet government, this Alice-in-Wonderland attitude is dangerous in the extreme.

Beam forcefully warned Deputy Soviet Foreign Minister Kuznetsov on Aug. 22 that the Soviet government would be making a most serious miscalculation if Jt V took the U. S. protest lightly. Last week, the foreign office kissed off Beams protest as much ado about nothing.

What that means is that Soviet policy is still based on the same misreading of President Nixon which led to the missile violations in the first place in short, that his desire to preserve the peace plan will compel him to compel Israel to come to the New York talks.

Behind this preposterous miscalculation lie other political-military factors that spell trouble for the Soviets. There is no love here for the escalating Soviet military commitment to Egypt and no confidence in Egypts fighting capability. With the Soviet position in the Middle East no\V hard fact and with the opening of the Suez Canal to the Persian Gulf, the Indian Ocean, and East Africa an immediate Soviet goal, the Kremlin does not want any more Arab-Israeli war.

But still deeper Soviet involvement in Egypt is predictable unless the Kremlin takes a correct reading of Mr. Nixon and draws a correct conclusion from the U. S. missile protest. The next move is the Kremlins, and it is dangerously overdue.

Hardy of the SCS State Office in Raleigh; and State Conservationist Bartlett.

Secretary of Agriculture (Tifford M. Hardin has made it clear that administration policy does not condone segregation or other forms of discrimination, including economic barriers or limits to participation in Department of Agriculture programs, Bartlett commented. These training

meetings will emphasize these objectives.

Tlie Goldsboro session will be held at the (Soldsboro Motor Hotel for SCS workers from 36 counties in Eastern North Carolina.

Suggests Check Thyroid Level

NEW YORK (AP) Women taking birth control pills should have their thyroid levels checked ^s a preventive measure against clotting and other blood disorders. This conclusion comes from a physician who discovered similar symptons in women with a thyroid deficiency and those taking the Pill, and was reported to the Federation of American Societies for Ex-perlihental Biology.

Thyroid deficiency, or hypothyroidism, is relatively common while pill complications are relatively rare, according to Dr. Broda O. Barnes, of Fort Collins, Colo. He reasons that if the Pill depresses metabolism a little, a severe degree of hypothyroidism would develop in a few individuals, giving rise to blood changes and clotting within ves-sds.

Buchwold ....

(Continued from page 4)

tell why he behaves the way he does.

Treetop disagrees. He maintains that man has gone as far as hell ever go, and hasnt changed from the day he was bom. The instinct in men to destroy is so strong that it is slander to class them in any way with apes.

Fredericks response to that is to cite King Kongs destruction of the Empire State Building as something man might do.

Treetop says King Kong was an exception to the rule, and its unfair to use one gorillas behavior as a sample.

In any case, when the book comes out there will be a continuing controversy on it. On one side will be the apes who would hate to acknowledge they have inherited any characteristics from man. On the other side will be those monkeys, chimpanzees and gorillas who will admit that some of their traits are possible man-evolved, and will now try to deal with the problem in an ape-like way.

The Great Lakes form largest body of fresh water the world.

the

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday.September 23, If!*5

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Friction Car Assortment Hit*

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Arrow Handicraft Assortment 58*

Oil Paint-by-Number Assortment Set 58*

Tumble Race Assortment 58*

World War II Planes 58^

Assorted Doll Furniture 58*

Assorted Paint-Iby-Numbers 58*

Giant Slate and Chalk 58*

Tinker Toy Primary Set 58**

Fisher Price 5*Part Put-Together Play Family Car and Camper 58*'

Assorted Bake Mix Set 58*'

Swing Wing Jet 58*^

Great Gaits Wind Up 58*

Twi/iky Toes Gyroscope 58*

Lady Bug Coin Case Necklace 58**

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BROYHILL Door Cocktail

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SALE $499 PRICE

Easy To Clean Vinyl Top 12 to sell

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Serta Inner-Spring Mattress and

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La-Z-Boy Recliner-

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Early American Love Seat

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colorful print Fabric. Only one to sell

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Broyhill Round Drum French Prov.

TABLE

SALE $^C00 PRICE

Has 2 doors Beautiful Cherry

list price $130.00^

Broyhill Con-temporary

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SALE $CCOO > PRICE 03

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54 inch long. Has One Drawer

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Inner Spring unit. Only 6 to sell.

LIST PRICE $16.00 Bassett Plate Glass

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16 X 66 Pittsburgh Rate Glass 12 to sell

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Bassett-Spanish Dining Room

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Oxbloodcolor. Heavy Vinyl fabricOnly one to sell

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Broyhill Tester Double Size

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Complete with canopy. Pecan. Only one.

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Serta 3 cushion Pillow Back Hide-A Bed

SOFA

490

Colorful Colonial Print Makes Queen Size Bed

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Temple*Stuart Ladder Back

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Mates Chair

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Rock Port Finish Only 2 to sell

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Credenzas

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Simulated Leather Top36" Long

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SHOP BOSTIC-SUGG ACCESSORY CENTER. GIFTS FROM THE FOUR CORNERS OF THE WORLD

10 Lazy Suzan

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---

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99*

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tgg Keiish Tray

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Regular 28.00. Solid Wbod Base Lamp with Burlap Shade. Dark distressed wood base with antique finish brass trim.

Reguiar 40.00. 36 inch tall Spanish Design Lqmp. Hand Carved Wood Bar and Hand Sewn Shade.

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Kemp Nutmeg Maple Batchelor

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470

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Dresser, chest, mirror, bed and nite stand.

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sale 8 vOO

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Slightly damaged. Has one leaf.

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Broyhill Marble Top Hall

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Temple Stuart 48 inch round

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150

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Fox Colonial Maple

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$g88

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Kemp White Decorated Student's

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, September 23/ If7b7Aussies Fight Different Kind Of War In Vietnam

By BARNEY SEIBERT

NUI DAT, Vietnam (UPI) Its a different kind of war at the Australian base here.

The 5,000-man Australian task force, including a battalion size element of NeW Zealanders, is the only Allied unit in the Indochina war with tactics markedly different from those used by the Americans, South Vietnamese, South Koreans and Thais.

The South Vietnamese, Koreans and Thais all were trained and advised by Americans. So were the Laotians. Even the Cambodians are learning the American counter-hfsurgency tactics, from the South Vietnamese.

But the Australians have needed no advice from Americans in scouring the jungles for the Viet Cong in Phuoc 'Tuy Province, a lightly populated area of jungled forests and mountains along the South China Sea 50 miles southeast of

Saigon,

Independent, Well Equipped

Japanese infantrymen who were experts in the craft of jungle warfare told American captors at the ertU of World War II that the Australians were the real jungle experts on the Allied side. Americans are not jungle fighters, one prisoner of war remarked. They simply remove the jungle.

The Australian expertise in jungle war was forged in expeditions to maintain order in New Guinea, polished in the Australian Armys jungle warfare school, and honed in 12 years of campaigning against the Communists in Malaysia.

The Aussies are the only U.S. allies in Vietnam who brought along most of their own equipment and who pay their own way.

In addition to the 5,000-man task force there are another 3,000 Australian fighting men in

Vietnamairmen, sailors and military advisers working with South Vietnamese units. About 50 per cent of the Australians are conscripts.

Jungle Fighters Because of their jungle warfare expertise, the Australians are less oriented toward air mobility in the Indochina conflict.

One of the first things Americans notice at Nui Dat is the absence of helicoptersthe Aussies have only about half as many as a conventional U.S. infantry unit of equivalent size and about one-fourth of the total assigned to an American air mobile division.

. Another major difference in the Australian concept is the absence of Vietnamese civilian workers at the base. We do not have a security problern, one officer said.

Other differences:

'The Australians live in tents ^ rather than hooches, call

their infantrymen crunchies" rather than grunts, maintain their vehicles and equipment almost as well as the Koreans the most spit and polish soldiers in Vietnam and leave the trees standing to provide shade when they build a base camp rather than removing the vegetation to minimize the infiltration danger.

Equipment & Results

The Australians buy their artillery pieces and ammunition from the United States in the quantities in which you make it we can buy it cheaper than we could make it ourselves, an officer said. They also buy machineguns, grenade launchers, armored personnel carriers and some web equipment.

Their tanks are British Centurions. Their rifles are the Belgian NA'TO weapon, which uses the same cartridge as the U.S. M16; the Aussies say it has better range and is less

susceptible to jamming than the M16. Their Jeeps and weapons carriers are various modifications of Australian-Built Land Rovers and their trucks are built by the Australian subsidiary of International Harvester Corp. The trucks do not have the familiar dual rear wheels of U.S. army vehicles.

The elite Australian unit in Vietnam is the Special Air Service Squadron, highly trained volunteers who ar**! paratrooper qualified.

In four years of operations in South Vietnams Phuoc Tuy Province, the Australians have killed 2,840 Viet Cong and driven the only two main force Viet Cong battalions, D445 and D440, from the province.

Pacification Skills Intelligence estimates show about 800 Viet Cong guerrillas remain in the province and the Communist infrastructure has been reduced 50 per cent to 1,500 persons. During the 1968 Tet offensive there were an estimated 5,000 Viet Cong soldiers in the province, supported by an infrastructure of

3.000 persons.

The Australians in Vietnam know more than just how to fight.

Take a look at the Aussies pacification program, a civilian official of the U.S. mission in Vietnam advised a reporter. Its one of the most effective in the country.

Lt. Col. Keith P. Outridge, 43, of Canberra, commander of the 1st Australian Civil Affairs Unit, said: we only try to do things as the Vietnamese see it and wish it done, and try to do something to stimulate their development as we see it and hope they see it the same as we do.

'The Australian province Phuoc Tuy is a 400-square-mile area of mountains, jungle, forests and coastal swamps. Its

105.000 residents are poor and the province has never beeri self-sufficient in food. Before war disrupted its economy, its people made their livelihood by working on the large rubber plantations, lumber mills, salt drying ponds and in the resort hotels along the beaches.

A BRITISH CENTURION TANK lurches onto a armored operation conducted by the RAA task force road near Nui Dat, S. Vietnam, to take part in a full in three provinces east of Saigon. (UPI Telephoto)

Military-Civilian Reiations

The Australian pacification program is similar to but

somewhat smaller in scope than American efforts in other provinces. Thtere is some U.S. pacification activity by the

American Civil Operations Rural Development Support (CORDS) program in the

province. But most of the effort is Australian.

The Australians, who learned to tackle water resource problems the hard way in the arid areas of their own country, place somewhat more stress on water development than do Americans, and somewhat les^ on agriculture. Otherwise the programs are smiliarroad and public works building, medical clinics, education.

The principal difference is the administration. Pacification is a civilian responsibility among the Americans, a military responsibility among the Australians.

Outridge sees both advantages and disadvantages in a militarily administered pacification program.

On the plus side, he said, is that fact that most authority in a country at war is military and there is an empathy between military men; we have closer access to military resources to carry out the programs.

Disadvantages, he finds, are a lack of expertise in specific fields and lack of continuity in projects due to the one-year military rotation.

Rebuilding Country

However, he feels that a military pacification program may get to the areas where it is needed most sooner than a civilian program because the soldier is less likely to be kept at a distance by absence of physical security.

We try to work with the soft moccasin instead of the hob nail boot, Outridge said. We try to get the Vietnamese into the program as soon as we can: We insist on their input. TTiey must initiate the project, it must benefit the government and they must help carry it out.

About 22 per cent of Phuoc

Tuy Provinces population are fishermen, 35 per cent farmers. To stimulate agriculture, the Australians have introduced breeding stock and model farm methods for chicken and hog raising operations.

We go up and down the

highway and persuade a farmer here and there to try it out. After that it spreads from neighbor to neighbor, Outridge said, and added:

I think we are creating an environment in which the people can win themselves.

Rat Population Boom Continues

WASHINGTON (AP) - Officials of the two-year-old federal rat control program point to marked successes in some cities but believe a nationwide rodent population boom is underway, even in the suburbs.

My impression, based on scattered and fragmented reports, is that the rat population is on the rise, said Robert E. Novick, head of the Bureau of Community Environmental Management.

And this means not only in central cities but in the suburbs now.

Paradoxically, the small $15 million-a-year control program has reduced rat incidence an average of 25 per cent in target areas of 17 cities surveyed so far, Novick said in an interview.

The reduction since 1969 is as high as 80 p)er cent in such cities as Buffalo, N Y. and Charlotte. N.C. But two cities, Atlanta and New York, registered increased rat populations despite the program.

The government estimates there are 14,000 cases of rat bite a year in the nation; many thousand cases of infectious disease spread by rats; and innumerable electrical fires caused by rats chewing through wires.

In saying the rodent danger

appears to be s{x*eading to once-immune suburbs officials gave these examples:

Some homeowner^ in affluent Montgomery County, Md., near Washington, say they have heard rats in the walls; the New York City suburb of Nassau (bounty reports a tripling of rat complaints recently; 41 suburbs in Pennsylvania applied last year for antirat money.

A total of 25 cities are receiving federal aid for rat control "programs in selected neighborhoods.

Progress reports available on 17 cities show the overall rate of buildings with evidence of rat infestation has dropped from 16 to 12 per cent in two years, Novick said.

The figures, however, increased from 8 to 18 per cent in New York City and from 23 to 26 per cent in Atlanta, he said Both cities experienced lengthy garbage strikes.

And, said the Health, Education and Welfare official, rat reduction is inseparable from efficient garbage storage and removal.

In fact, the government will probably consider withdrawing antirat funds from cities thwarting the program with poor garbage service, Novick said.

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Bot.

8-Oz.

Bot.

SWIFT >wa SHORTENING

FIND YOUR DIETETIC NEEDS AT A&P, BUY ..................

SUPEROSE POWDERED SWEETNEIL S.- 49e * NOBBLES

CHUN KING CHOW AAEIN

SUNSHINE

75-Ct. Pkg.

A&P INSTANT

51-Oz.

Jar

24-Oz.

Bot.

3-Oz.

Can

BUY FREEZE DRIED

53c

59c

23c

HI-HO CRACKERS 35c MILK SOLID

Mokes

I2-Qts.

SERVE HOT OR COLD A&P

1.39 MAXIM ciKa' s 1.17

14-Oz.

Con

PPU

1-Lb.

-CANS

///

MUCfS THIS AO

wracnvi

THROtlOH

sirr. S

BALL PARK

FRANKS

Lb,

PkQ.

79c

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FRESH WHOLE, 2 OR MORE IN BAG

fmns

CUT UP PAN READY lb. 33c

BREAST lb. 39c

LEG lb. 35c

SPLIT lb. 37c

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

QUARTER PORK LOIN

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SMOKED

SLICED INTO CHOPS Lb

"SUPER.RIGHT" QUALITY FROZEN

CHOPPED STEAK

2 LB.

Pkg.

$1.49

ONE FIFTH HAM SLICED lb. 55c whole.

CENTER PORTION

SHANK PORTION

CENTER SUCES

RUHHALF

lb 85c shank HALF

lb. 35c lb. 95c lb. 49c Lb.

OR BUTT PORTION

ALLGOOD BRAND SLICED

eKeoKfwm

SHOP A&P'S MEAT DEPT. FOR

SEASONING BACON

3-Lb.

Box

END SLICED BACON

Lb.

Pkg.

35c

ANN PAGE RICH TOMATO

FISH & SEAFOOD

CAP'N JOHN'S SEAFOOD

69c

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

Lb.

FILLETS Pkg.

FLOUNDER

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN OCEAN

PERCH FILLETS ~ 49c

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

FISH STICKS iT 35c x. 53c

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

BREADED SHRIMP TDc W 2.49

ROZEN

SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3 89c

lO-Oz.

Pkg.

ALLTHE FIXIN'S FORA

PANCAKE PARTY

Pkg,

2.-0- 79c

Bot.

aunt jemima regular compete mix

PANCAKE FLOUR LOG CABfN SYRUP

^buttermilk -r'

AUnTjEMIMA-VS Vii 69c

35c

Pkg,

2 LP 39c

Pkg.

FOR SALADS OR SANDWICHES ANN PAGE

.........' buy SULTANA BRAND SALAD

MAYONNAISE s'. S5c * DRESSING

SHOP FOR A REALo REFRESHER REGULAR

CNEERI-AID DRINK MIX

EASY TO MAKE ANN PAGE

EDO PUDDING MIX 2

START YOUR DAY WITH

SHOP A3.P FOR ANN PAGE

39c * PEANUT BUHER

BUY OUR OWN

31c CDFFEE 95c TEA DAGS

SHOP AND SAVE AT A&P WHEN YOU BUY

33c * ANN PAGE CANDY CDRN % 10c

XAAVDlin RARV

START YOUR DAY WITH ^ i

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE $1.85

Qi.

Jar

A&P FREEZE DRIED

/2-0z.

Pkgs.

28-Oz

Jor

lOO-Cr

Pkg.

24-Oz

Pkg.

GOUDAS CHEESE

Pkg.

79c

33c

49c

PREMIUM SALTINES

YOUR CHOICE FROM ALL V

TDASTETTES

CHERRY ORAN<

STRAWBERRY CINNAMON

BUY SOFT AND ABSORBENT A&P

FACIAL mm

PINK

YELLOW

200 CT. PKGS.

BUY A&P'S OWN BRAND

OUT ^Otr O WYYl^

DRIGHT SAIL SPRAY STARCH

SHOP A&P FOR _______

BES-PAK ALL PURPOSE PLASTIC BAGS

BUY A&P OWN EXCLUSIVE BRAND

I6-0z.

Con

29c

CAT

FOOD

15-Ct.

Pkg.

SHOP OUR PET DEPT. FOR TABBY

FISH & KIDNEY

GREAT WITH BREAKFAST

69c * TANG DRANGE DRINK

16/2-Oz.

Cons

I8-0z.

Jor

35c

99c

AfAKvaici (xms$

MORTON'S FROZEN DINNERS

MACARONI & CHEESE 2 85c

Pkg.

MORTON'S FROZEN

BREAD DOUGH

HOLLOWAY HOUSE FROZEN

STUFFED GREEN PEPPER

MORTON'S FROZEN

p.g, .V PIE CRUST 3 Vkg'$1.00

SARA LEE MAPLE CRUNCH, OR SARA LEE 32 0. 37g '

nlre blueberry 20-Oz.

riCw STRAWBERRY Pko. filV

U-Oz

Pkg,

M0RT0NTS_F^2EN

STRAWBERRY Pkg.

Lcc ivTArL.c ^^ur<v.n, arvisrk ucc BIRD'S EYE WHIPPED TOPPING

BLUEBERRY "ir X" 69c COOLWHIP 69c turn overs

HOLLOWAY HOUSE FROZEN HOLLOWAY HOUSE FROZEN

79c * CADDAGE RDUS %

FROZEN

13c OFF PEPPERID<^_ FARM

rny.

WITH SOUR

79c BAKED PDTATDSa -t 47c

YOUR

CHOtCE

CHUNG KING FROZEN FOODS

EGG ROLLS MEAT & SHRIMP ROLLS

SHRIMP ROLLS CHICKEN ROLLS LOBSTER EGG ROLL

6-Or. Pkg.

k&P FROZEN CONCENTRATED

OKAAICi

12-Oz.

Cons

NABISCO PRODUCTS

HG'^NI^OnT Vk' cHoVa

cameo' CREAM'''''

buy NABISCO NILLA SlI

BUT mm mm ^ 10 A,

VANILLA WAFERS

16-Oz.

Pkg.

39c

BLUEBERRY

PEACH

_ APPLE

ThERry ORANGE BROWN SUGAR

?k' 39c

GENERAL MILLS 10c S-LB. BAG

BAND

Deol #126-36951 Good through week ending Oct. 3 Good ot A&P Stores

10c

limit'ohe couVonVrpurchasi

WITH COUPON S-LB. BAG

60*

WITHOUT COUPON

10c

15c

general mills

cFo&

15c

WITH COUPON

layer

CAKE MIX

#272-36951

tSkj.-Oz Pkgs You Pay

Good through week ending Oct. 3 Good at A&P Stores

VOID AFTER SAT. OCT. J _ LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FURCHASC

WITHOUT COUPON

1.35

10c

mncwB

nooR

GENERAL MILLS

GOLD

MEDAL

FLOUR

10c

S-LB. BAG

WITH COUPON S-LB. BAG

. #258-36951

Good through week ending Oct. 3 09C

' Good ot A&P Stores WITHOUT COUPON

llln ' VOID AfYiR SAT. OCT. 1* *1 flp

l Uw* LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FURCHAM | ||lfMM

Cambodians Are Moving Again

By JOHN T. WHEELER Associated Press Writer

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) The biggest government operation of the Cambodian war moved forward again today after being stalled 10 days by North Vietnamese and Viet Ccmg forces.

A spokesman said advance dements were meeting light resistance as they moved tdil^ard the major enemy strotigpoint in

the village of Taing Kauk, 47 miles north of Phnom Penh. It was the first forward movement reported by the government dnce its troops were driven from Taing Kauk and stalled in thdr drive northward toward the provincial capital of Kom-pong Thom and the nations heartland.

The spokesman said the government force had moved about half a mile toward the town. Re

ports reaching "Phn<Mm Penh said up to 2,000 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops were believed in Taing Kauk.

There were no indications of vdiy the enemy had apparently relaxed its prrnire.

Fighting imensified on another Cambodian battle front. South Vietnatnese headquarters in Saigon said six South Vietnamese marines and 41 North

Vietnamese were killed in heavy fighting along the Bassac River, 30 miles southeast of Phnom Penh. Twenty-three South Vietnamese were reported wounded.

In Laos, the Communist Path-et Lao accused royalist government troops of launching attacks with American and South Vietnamese support. Hanoi Radio quoted a Pathet Lao broadcast saying 11 battalions of royal Laotian troops had staged attacks since Aug. 31 north and south of Attopeu in southern Laos, which fell to the Communist command in April.

The broadcast said the royal;; 1st troops were accompanied by U.S. advisers and supported by South Vietnamese special forces.

The U.S. Command repeated a prepared statement saying, There are no U.S. ground combat troops in Laos. But it is known that South Vietnamese special forces and American reconnaissance patrols operate along the Ho Chi Minh trail in the lower Laotian panhandle.

Military attaches assigned to the U.S. Embassy in Vientiahe add Central Intelligence Agency agents also advise and operate with Royal Laotian troops.

The Cambodian command in Phnom Penh said that 60,000 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops have been killed or seriously wounded by Cambodian, American and South Vietnamese forces during the first five months of the Cambodian war.

REVIVAL AND HOMECOMING FOR CHURCH

GETTING READY. . .George Bryant Jr. of Greenville (R) shows a decoy head that he is working on to Nat Van Nortwick in preparation for the annual Ducks Unlimited dinner and decoy

show on Sept. 30. Both gentlemen make many of their own decoys and Bryant is serving as chairman of this years show.

ASLEEP ON THE GUNS South Vietnamese soldiers take a midday siesta atop 17th century cannons in a section of the Citadel in Hue, the

former capltl of Vietnam. Part of the atadel, similar in style to a colonial Amoican fort, now serves as a military camp. (AP Wirephoto)

The Calvary Baptist Church will begin a Revival meeting starting Wednesday night ^ptember 23. at 7:30 The Rev. John Long former Pastor of, the Church will be conducting the Revival.

. Sunday will be Homecoming day. with dinner in the Amaricen Legion Building.

Also the Macormic Singers will be singing in the Services on Sunday! ^

A nursery is provided. Public is invited to attend.

The Church is located on 11 & 13 By Pass

Crafts, Handicrafts To Be Displayed Sept. 29

Oafts and handiworks from eastern North Carolina will be on exhibition in Greenville Tuesday.

Called the Creative Oafts Carousel, the exhibit is sponsored jointly by the Pitt County Home Economics Extension Department; the Greenville Recreation Department; and Pitt Technical Institute.

The day long Crafts Carousel

Street For Happiness

NEW YORK (AP) - Hundreds of people swarmed along a Idrl^k stretch of Madison Avenue Tuesday night as the city continued its experiment in returning streets to the people.

The avenue was closed tp vehicular traffic from 60th to 79th Street and scores of shops stayed open for strollers and shoppers. Strolling folk singers, miniature sidewalk cafes and free gifts enlivened the evening.

ITie idea came from the Madison Avenue General Ideas Com-, mitteeMAGICwhich represents many of the merchants on the avenue.

Mayor John V. Lindsay led the ribbon cutting ceremonies to open the avenue and later observed, From what I can see, it looks busy, crowded and the people happy. So I guess its getting off on the right foot.

A midtown portion of Fifth Avenue has been closed to vehicles on some Saturdays.

exhibit will be held in the Greenville American Legion Building. Featured in this years exhibition will be craft displays in copper tooling, decoupage, silk screening, picture framing, eggshell craft, chair caning, truck decorating, china painting, wood carving, knitting, weaving, crewel and canvas embroidery, Danish cross -stitching and rug - hooking.

Both men and women will be participating in the craft show as demonstrators in their particular fields. Persons interested in the possibility of becoming a participant are asked to call 752-2355, the Recreation Department, and ask for Mrs. Linda Burrell.

E^Aibits will be on^ display beginning at 10:00 a.m. and continuing to 5:00 p.m., and again from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Demonstrations of the various crafts techniques will be held periodically throughout the day.

For further information, persons can contact the Pitt Ck)unty Home Economics Extension Department, the Recreation Department or Pitt Technical Institute.

Admission is free, and all members of the public are in

vited to attend the Creative Crafts Carousel.

Craftsmen from Greenville, Pitt County and all parts of eastern North Carolina will be on hand to take part in the carousel.

New Malaysian Cabinet Named

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) Prime Minister Tun Abdul Razak named a 20-member Cabinet today, dropping one minister from the previous government and adding two new ones.

There are seven assistant ministers ift the e?q>mded government. Razal took the portfolios of foreign affairs and defense, with two ministers and an assistant minister under him. His deputy Prime Minister, Ismail Bin Abdul Rahman, is home affairs minister and will assist in foreign affairs.

The West Coast has the fewest thunderstorms in the United States less than 10 a year.

COMING SOON!

WE DUE nW ID

WREVDUR

PRESENT

If you had your crop money in a Wachovia Savings Account, think of all the things you could stop

worrying about.

.Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

wm Gnffi VH A FRB PHHU YOU ML

If youre not using Parkay in sticks at your house, this is your chance to compare famus Parkay flavbr with the Wread v haV he smg get a free pound of Parkay.

Parkay Margarine . . . known for flavor, for freshness, for easy spreading.

Take advantage of this free offer right now by sending in the carton-top from a pound of Parkay in sticks along with the offer form at right. Dont miss getting your free pound of Parkay while the offer lasts.

Parliai NbrgvlM. It's Nratl at Rs best.

THIS MML-IN OFFER FORM MUST ACCOMPANY REQUEST.

Pariuy Free Pound Offer P.O. Box 6755 Oiicago, Illinois 60677 |

I have purchased one pound of Parkay Mar- ^ garble in sticks. I have cut off the entire top of I the Parkay carton and am enclosbig it witii this | Offer Form. Please send me a coupon good for a i free pound.

Name---

Address -;......

CityJ_- I

State-

-Zip.

LlMlf: ONE COUPON PER FAMILY OR ADDRESS. I Offer is good only in geographic area within U.S. A. in which ! this Offer Form is displayed or advertised. Void where pro- I hibited, Uxed or restricted. Labels submitted without this i Offer Form or by clubs or organizations will not be honored.- 1

DUPLICATE REQUESTS CONSTITUTE FRAUD. THEFT, DIVERSION. REPRODUCTION. SALE OR ' PURCHASE OF THIS FORM IS PROHIBITED. Offer I expires October 31. 1970. j

Division of Kraflco Corporation

Save 7'Superbrand

Oleo

1-lb. Carton In Quarters

Save 20Astor

QUAN.

RIGHTS

RES.

Prices Good thru Sat. Sept. 26th

Located At: lOTH. & CLARK ST. & THE SHOPPERS MART

Save 4Thrifty Moid

Pork & Beans ICr

Shop Our Non-Foods Dept, on Each VisitSave! Noxzema Shave Cream lAVdOi.

99c r

Rolaids

For Relief SAVE of Indigestion

Pkg of 75 79

Use Dixie Darling Bakery ProductsSAVE!

Bread

Enriched White Made With Buttermilk

4 99

Hot Dog or Hamburger Buns 2 Raspberry Filled Doughnuts

Deep South 30 Days Fresher

Save 24 Quart Jar

Astor "The Best Full-O-Fruit

Cocktail

Limit 6 Cons with $5 or more order

Baby Ruth or

Butterfinger

24-5'

Bars

Purex

Bleach VaGal. 37'

Funk & Wognoll

Encyclopedia

Instant Coffee

Nescafe 10 oz.

Vol.

Ea.

$-|89

Hermel Littia Sisilert Froth

Pork Link Soutoge

12 oz. Pkg.

Sunnylond

Sliced Bologna

Mb. Pkg.

W>D Brand Beef Cubed

Steaketfes (16 Servings)

Crackin' Seed

Biscuits

Rag. or Buttermilk

49c

8-Os.

Cons

W-D Brand

Medium Sharp Cheese

lb.

Superbrand

Cottage Cheese

2 lb. pkg. 69

Taste-O-Sea

Whiting Fish

H&6 5 lb. Box

S'! 99

French Fried

Fish Sticks 2ib.ox89

BANQUET

Gravy & TurkeyGravy & Beef Gravy & Salisbury SteakBeef Stew And Chicken & Dumplings

T-bone :sirloin

PORTERHOUSE

SIEAK

Your Choice

lb.

McKenzie Cut Corn-Green Peas

Red Delicious

Astor

AstoTI Pure Vegetable

SHORnNjit

Shortening

Save 54'

3 lb.

CAN

Limit 1 with $5 or more order

Thrifty MaidSave 24*

Flour

10 Lb. Bag

Crackin GoodSave 14*

Sal tines

1-lb.

Box

Armour'sSov 20*

Treet^M-" i. 49

Armour ViennaSave 28

Sausage

Armour iSVo oz. Can 29*)

Potted Meat 2c. 33

For the Finest--Ask for W-D Brand Meots U.S. Choice Beef Boneless Rump or Boneless

Bottom Round Roast

Bob White Leon Sliced

Bacon

lb.

$109

Rockinghom Brand Canned

Chieken 3"-99

Finky Pig

Wieners

Mb.

Pkg.

Meaty Fresh Pork FeetTails or

Neck Bones 4

rbs.

$^00

Wholesale Beef Sale-

SUPPERS

mcRenzie lut i.orn-iareen reas

Mixed Vegs 3 *1 Apples

Morton

Cream Pies

Dixiana

Vino Ripe Honeydew

3 5*100 Melons

Cal Red or White Seedless

Vixidnd

Hush Puppies 2 si'-Ml Grapes

Morton Cal. Valencia

Meat Pies 4 *1 ** Oranges

W-D BrondU.S. ChoiceCut & Wropped FREE

Whole Beef Loins ib. 98

Whole Bottom Rounds;/.;; 'T 98*

Whole Tenderloins 7';; ib.

POTATOES

WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPSda

12The Daily Reflector. Greenvill; N. C.Wednesday. September 23.1970

RALEIGH (AP) - CNCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly weaker Tuesday, supplies adequate, demand fair. Price paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites: 51*^ to 52; medium, whites: 45 to 46; small whites: 29.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina poultry market today was generally in balance with a fair to good demand. Price of live poultry at the farm 9-94 cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP)The stock market rolled up a respectable gain early today after overcoming some hesitation near the sessions start.

By 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had jumped 4.10 points to 751.57. Advancing issues on the New York Stock Exchange led losers by a margin of 24 to 1. Trading was active.

The market had started off today on a mixed note, with the

The

Meeting

Place

Club

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis meets

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telefrfione 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day for golfers at Brook Valley Country Club 6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7100 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

8:00p.m.The Home Pride Garden Club meets with Mrs. Patrick Duncan

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The trend on North Carolina hog markets today was generally 25 to 50 higher. Tops of 18.50-20.25 at Tarboro; 18.75-19.75at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 19.25-19.50 at Wilson; 18.50-19.50 Bethel; 19.75-

20.25 at Rocky Mount; 18.75-

19.25 at Siler City, Denton and Aberdeen; 20.00 at Mount Olive; 19.75 at Greensboro and 19.25 at Salisbury.

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

AT&T 444

Am.Tob. 38

Burroughs 108%

Carolina Power 22%

United Utilities 16%

Chrysler 27%

DuPont 118%

Gen.Elec. 81 Vs

Gen. Motors 72%

RCA 26%

R.J. Reynolds 41%

Sperry 23%

Standard Oil (NJ) 65

Texas Gulf 174

Ky. Fried 18

US Steel 31

Union Carbide 37%

Vir. Elec. 20%

Woolworth 32%

Jeff-Pilot 27

Wachovia

533/4

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins.

37Vs-37%

Franklin Life

13%-13%

Hardees

6%-64

NCNB

284-29

Piedmont Air

5%-6%

Integon

74-73/4

Wachovia Realty

20-204

Eckerds

174-184

Little Mint

3-34

Conner Homes

44-5

NOTICE

Queen of the South .No. 77 will mfeet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Regular communication in the act of giving the first and second degree will be held.

William E. Gilbert, master Leroy Brown, secretary ,

Sponsor Dinner The members of Noahs Ark FBH (hurch of God will sponsor a chicken and barbecue dinner sale Saturday, beginning at 10:30 a.m., at 605 Bancroft Ave.

Delivery service may be obtained by calling 752-7590, 758-2490 or 752-6317. Proceeds will go to the building fund of the church.

Utilities Are Power 'Back

Advised Three lnured In To Normal' Tuesday Accidents

Dow industrial average eblMng slightly but winners on the big Board leading losers by a narrow margin.

Analysts said some investors appeared to be reassured over the Middle East situation.

Pitts Farm Bureau Met

The Pitt County Farm Bureau held its regular board meeting last night at the Farm Bureau building.

President J. C. Galloway appointed a nominating committee to name a slate of officers for the coming year. The committee named includes R. H. McLawhom, chairman; Chester Don Worthington, and Mrs. Wilbur Worthington.

Mrs. Worthington, chairman of the Family Night Banquet, reported the event will be held Oct. 8 and 7 p.m. at the Greenville M(X)se Lodge.

John Sledge, vice president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, will be the banquet speaker. Entertainment will be provided by The Difference.

All Firifi Bureau members and their families are invited to attend. Reservations must be made by Oct. 6 with the Pitt County Farm Bureau office.

The commodities committees met after the board meeting to make recommendations to be presented at the annual meeting of the Pitt County Farm Bureau to be held Oct. 22 in the Pitt County Court House.

Probe Theft At Sorority House

Greenville police are continuing their investigation today into a reported theft at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house at 1407 East Fifth St. early this morning.

Officers said a man allegedly entered the home through a window about 3:20 a jn. and took a total of $8 or $9 in one dollar bills from three handbags.

Police took a suspect into custody shortly after the incident on charges not related to the sorority house entry.

We have been advised power is back to normal, and l^jave not received a request to curtail power usage today, Charles Home, Jr., director of Greenville Utilities commented about the recent VEPCO request to patrons to curtail non-essential use (rf electricity.

Yesterday officials of Virginia Electric and Power Company (VEPCO) had requested all of its customers to dispense with

Completed PTI Lines

WINTERVILLE The one-mile water and sewer line project to Pitt Technical Institute from the town of Winterville has been completed.

Final inspection for the $133,(X)0 project has been set for Oct. 6.

Contractors for the project were Northstate Constructors of Dunn and engineers were William F. Freeman Co. of Durham.

The project was financed with both county an^ federal funds.

Included in the project was the installation of 10 - inch sewer lines,, 12-inch water lines and a lift station from the town of

Winterville to the Pitt Technical Institute site.

Field Day Will Be On Thursday

WINTERVILLE - The annual field day and wiener roast for participants in the summer recreation program here will be held Thursday at 5 p.m. at Winterville High School.

The event, sponsored by the Winterville Kiwanis Club, will be held for both Babe Ruth and Little League players.

Trophies will be awarded to the winning team and medals will be given to the most valuable player of each team.

non - essential use of electricity, including air conditioning as soon as possible in order to enable the company to continue to serve vital needs,

Greenville Utilities purchases electrical power from VEPCO and resells it to users within the city. It also contracts to provide power to Winterville and Ayden.

VEPCO said the major cause of the present condition is due to the unseasonably hot weather, coupled with the interruption of its generating equipment. The company had sustained damage to major generating equipment which they termed of such magnitude that immediate relief is absolutely necessary.

Boiler tubes failure at the Bremo and Chesterfield Power Stations and bearing problems at the Chesterfield Power Station No. 6 were factors necessitating the request for

Apparent Low Bidder For Road Project

C. B. Renfro Jr. of Goldsboro was the apparent low bidder for the improvement and four -laning of U.S. 264 bypass to Tenth Street.

Renfros bid totaled $481,363.85. The bid price does not include engineering and supervision costs which generally equals a minimum of 10 percent of the project.

The project includes 1.752 miles of grading, coarse aggregate base course, bituminous concrete binder and surface for improvements on U. S. 264 bypass in Greenville from approximately .24 mile west of Sherwood Drive easterly to Tenth Street.

Completion date for the project has been set as Nov. 15, 1971.

Kindn.ssPro.ed

Fatal To Fawns Local Dwelling

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.

(AP) Starving fawns plucked from the flooded Everglades last year, then returned this year, are probably dead now-killed by kindness, says an official.

You simply cant take a baby fawn out of its normal surroundings and put it into a situation where it doesnt have to learn te forage for itself, and then put it back and expect it to survive, Ed Dail executive director of the Central and Southern Florida Flood Control District, said Tuesday.

When heavy rains flooded feeding areas, 25 of the tiny white tail deer were taken to a wildlife tourist attraction; 17 died; the other eight appeared recovered and were returned to the swamp.

Biologists have found the bodies of three of the fawns including two which had radio transmitters around their necks, said Dail.

They havent found the bodies of the other five but theyre pretty convinced theyre gone, he added.

Greenville firemen were called to 907 CJierry St. early this morning >xdien a fire erupted in a bedroom of the wood frame dwelling there.

Fire officers said the call was received at 3 a.m. and reported that; heavy fire damage resulted to the bedroom and heavy smoke damage resulted to the remainder of the house.

Firemen said the blaze may have been caused by dropping a cigarette on the bed in the room.

Church Begins Revival Monday

GARDNERSVILLE -Revival services will begin at the Timothy Oiristian Church on Monday, Sept. 28.

The services will be conducted by the Rev. Richard McIntosh of New Bern and will begin at 7:45 nightly.

Homecoming will be observed on Sunday, Oct. 4, with lunch to be served on the church grounds.

COMING SOON!

Announcing The Opening Of

I DWIGHTS

RESTAURANT

featuring

CHOICE RIBEYES - BROILED LOBSTERS - CUT O'RIBS

II BROILED CHICKEN

Delicious Saiad Bar

DINNER

SUN.-THURS. 6:00-10:00 FRI. & SAT. 6:00-10:30

BREAKFAST

, .MO , SAT. & SUNDAY 8-10

Full Course Breakfast - Continental

CALL

Dwight Garrett

- 756-0677

ADJACENT TO QUALITY MOTEL MEMORIAL OR. GREENVIL11e,N.C. CATERINGT0PRIVATEPARTIES&BUSINESS MEETINGS

>J*

reduction. These problems were expected to be resolved.

Last night VEPCO announce that after 10:00 p.m. customers could resume normal use of electric power, althoi^h it would be necessary to effect a voltage reduction of five percent through today as a precautionary measure. The announcement said if a load curtailment is necessary, the public will be notified promptly.

Horne stated that in Greenville we have not been asked to step down our regulators. Usage yesterday was slightly less than on peak days, but whether this was in response to request for non - essential use we cant tell.

New Minicar Not Compatable With Car-Wash

DETROIT (AP) The new Chevrolet Vega minicar has run into an unexpected problemincompatibility with automatic car wash systems.

A trade association has warned operators of car wash systems that the small car would be damaged while ,going through the line because its undercarriage is one inch below the 5V4-inch minimum.

Extreme caution is advised before washing this car on conveyors, said Automatic Car Wash Association International in a bulletin to its members in 49 states and 15 foreign countries.

A spokesman for General Motors said the firm was working on the problem. We think it can be alleviated because it affects only one point on the underside of the car.

Holding Revival Through Week

Bishop Raymond Griswould is conducting revival services this week at Brown (Thapel Holiness Church.

Services, beginning each night at eight oclock, will continue through Friday night.

An estimated $5,250 property damage resulted and three persons were inuured in a series of three traffic collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville policemen.

Officers reported Clayton Lee Humphrey, 58, of Jacksonville and one passenger in the truck he was driving were injured when _ the Humphrey vehicle collided with a car driven by Fred Linwood Carr, 23 of 212 Garris St., Ayden about 5:27 p.m. at the intersection of Pitt and Dudley Streets.

Police, who charged Carr with failing to stop for a stop sign set damage to the Humphrey truck at $1,000 and estimated (lamage to the Carr car at $1,500.

Alton Russell Barrett, 64, of 517 Longmeadow Rd. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 10:10 a.m.

collision at the intersection of Greene and Moore Streets.

Investigators reported the Barrett car collided with an auto driven by Randy Michael Nichols, 22, of Route 2, Greenville, causing an estimated $1,000 damage to the Nichols vehicle and about $1,500 damage to the Barrett auto.

Nichols was reported injured in the crash.

An estimated $125 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 3:52 p.m. collision on 10th Street, 250 feet West of the Monroe Street.

Drivers of the vehicles involved were identified as Jennifer Vernon Whitford, 20 of Route 3, Greenville and Jackie Dean Summerlin, 19 of Route 3, Greenville.

Miss Whitford was charged with failing to keep a proper lookout, following investigation of the collision.

Set Records On Market

FARMVILLE Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Market said yesterdays average broke all previous records on the market. Average sales price per hundred pounds on Tuesday were $79.55.

Prices per pound also hit a season high, with a top company price of $1.09 per pound reported. Williams stated that the highi prices, are the result of offering of choice and good leaf grades on the floor, the best quality offered this season.

Volume of sale consisted mostly of leaf and smoking leaf, with the volume of non -descript less than any previous day.

Stabilization accounted for 6.65 per cent of gross sales. A total of 587,328 pounds sold for $467,226.85, giving the high average of $79.55 per hundred pounds.

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sp.. the daily reflectorWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 23. 1970Miller, Verga Lead Cougar Victory

Keeping Ahead of the Ball

Former N. C. State Star Van Williford comes to a stop with the ball In last nights exhibition game between the Carolina Cougars and the Pittsburgh Condors in Minges Coliseum^Closing in on WiUiiord is Pittsburghs Dennis

Hamilton, while former Duke great Mike Lewis is at far left. The Cougars won, 129-117, Williford and Lewis each hitting 12 for their teams. (Reflector Photo by Forrest)

Griffon, Vancohoro Meet; Rams Seek Win

Saratoga (Central continues to roll along in first place in the Tobacco Belt Conference, with last years champ Vanceboro close behind.

Surprising Grifton, however, has pushed its way into third [dace in the standings, while Roberscmville falls into a tie for fourth after a surprising upset at the hands of Aurora.

And Grifton coach Claude Kennedy is not unhappy about his position in the standings, and his teams 34-8 victory over Bath last week.

We didnt do anything wrong, he said. We had three touchdowns before 1 could believe it.

Bath was a disappointment to me. They are big, but I thought theyd be better than they were against us. They didnt execute well and they stood around a lot, Kennedy said.

Meanwhile, he was pleased that the Bulldogs did a good jol) of blocking and tackling. We got an outstanding effort from our offensive line. It was their best game. .

Our defense is still ahead of our offense, however, and if we can keep up our desire, were going to be okay.

Tobacco Belt

Kennedy was pleased over the performance of halfback Rick Ricciarelli who gained over 100 yards in 10 carries.

Grifton came out of the game in good condition, and according to Kennedy, it couldnt have come at a better time. This Friday, Grifton entertains tough Vanceboro, and were going to need all tre players we can get. Vanceboro will be coming into the game after its first loss of the year, a 22-0 setback by Farm-ville. They should be ready after that loss, Kennedy said, plus the fact that we were the only conference team to beat them last year.

Top man for Vanceboro is tough running back Roland Hooks, who sat out most of last weeks game. Hes a real outstanding player for this league, and he could play about

No Help Needed By The Spiders

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The University of Richmond Spiders dont need any help to get ready emotionally for this Saturday nights game at home

against Davidson.

It was Davidson that played

host to the Spiders last year, and crushed the fellow Southern Conference titleholder 37-7 in an upset victory.

Davidson and Richmond wound up cochampions of the SC, but Davidson got the invitation to the Tangerine Bowl because of its win over the 1968 conference champions.

We remember last year, said cornerback Ray Easterling during Tuesdays practice session under 95 degree heat in Richmond. No problem for us to get up for this one, he said.

East Carolina University, in a building program under new head coach Mike McGee, spent Tuesday working on defending against TTie Qtadels passing attack and its potent triple option.

McGee said, we expect The Citadel to be back in full strength after leaving several starters home for the Vanderbilt game. The Citadel and East Carolina clash in a Satur^

day night SC encounter.

The atadel team, meanwhile, drilled for more than two hours Tuesday, and coach Red Parker was less optimistic about the health of his team.

Parker said linebacker Charlie Bakers ankle injury and tailback Bob Duncans bruised thigh might keep both players out of the game.

Quarterback John Rosa was impressive in running the Bulldogs veer offense as he completed pass after pass to ends Brian Bimer and Tom Skordal.

Furman head coach Bob King continued to work on offensive precision Tuesday, seeking to develop an attack that can click Saturday when the Paladins entertain Wofford.

King said backfeld coach Don Kemp has shifted his right cornerback starting assignment again, going back to soph^ore Jimmie Hagelthwne for Ifotur-days'starting post. Hagelthorne started the Paladins first game but last week sophomore David Williamson was the starting cornerback.

Virginia Military Institute and William and Mary play noncon-fererice foes. _

anywhere.

Meanwhile, Robersonville has to snap back from a 26-20 upset at the hands of Aurora. The Rams travel to meet the same Bath team Grifton beat this Friday night.

Ctoach Noland Respess was bitterly disappointed in the performance of his team in the loss. We got beat the same way we did against Williamston, on kickoff and punt returns, he said. Aurora played a better game than they have against anybody else, and we looked like we didnt want to play. Respess pointed out that Robersonville had a~ third and goal situation from the 18-inch line and failed to push the ball over on two tries. You cant expect a lot if you fail here. I was very disappointed.

'Die Rams came through the game in good shape, however, and should be at full strength for this weeks game.

This has been a year of surprise already, Respess said, so we really dont know what to expect from Bath. They got beat badly the last two times out, but it doesnt mean a lot.

Respess said he had never been as iq)set over a game as he was over the Aurora loss. We moved the ball well when we wanted to, he said. We scored the first two times we had the ball, and then things just fell apart.

Elsewhere on last Friday, Saratoga continued to win, downing Mattamuskeet, 48-8, while Elm City shut out Belhaven, 34-0, and Dixon beat Chocowinity, 28-14.

'This week, besides the Vanceboro - Grifton and Robersonville - Bath encounters, the schedule finds Saratoga at Belhaven, Chocowinity at Elm City, and Mattamuskeet at Aurora.

Tbe current Tobacco Belt

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor The Carolina Cougars came back to town last night, and this time the results were better.

Last year, the Cougars came to Greenville for their first visit. Tbey had beaten the Los Angeles Stars the night before, but dropped the game to them that night.

But last night, the Cougars met the Pittsburgh Ck)ndors, and by the time the final buzzer sounded, the Carolina team had taken a 129-117 victory that was not as close as it seemed.

It was the opening exhibition game of the season for both teams, and one fact was quite evident, the Ck>ndors were not in the sha[^ the Cougars were. The main reason for this was two weeks of extra work in getting ready by the Cougars.

Perhaps the brightest spot for the Cougars was the outstanding play of Larry Miller.^ Last season. Miller came to the

Bucs Name Co-Captains

Jim Gregory, a 6-7 forward from Elbert, W. Va., and Mike Henrich, a 6-0 guard from Leavittown, Pa., have been named co-captains of the 1970-71 East Carolina University basketball team.

The two seniors were chosen for the honor by their teammates.

Gregory was honorable mention All-Southern Conference last season as he averaged 16.5 points and 10.4 rebounds per game. He is a big reasai why the Pirates are picked by some magazines as the team to break Davidsons strangle-hold on the conference title this year. ECU has finished runner-up to the Wildcats the past two seasons.

Henri ch was East Carolinas No. 6 man last season, playing in 21 games. This winter he will probably step in as the point guard in Coach Tom Quinns 1-4 yo-yo offense. Tom Miller, All-Conference at that position last year, has graduated. ~

I am very pleased with the selection of Gregory and Henrich as co-captains, said Quinn. They should make fine leadersjor us.

East Carolina opens a 24-game schedule on Dec. 4 against strong George Washington here at Minges Coliseum.

Cougars firom the Stars, but never quite came up to the hq>es of the Carolina management.

Last night, however, he looked like the Miller of old in his collegiate cfays at the University of North Carolina. By the time the game was over, he had dumped in 21 points, including two three-point buckets.

Former Duke Star Bob Verga continued to play his fine, steady brand of ball for the Cougars. He finished with high scoring honors with 22 points.

Another pleasing look came from Ira Harge, who was brought to Carolina by a trade for Doug Moe in the off-season. Harge, who scored 11 points, gave the Cougars more strength on the boards.

The Cougars were icy cold in the early part of the game, however, and Pittsburgh ran up as much as a four-point lead in the early minutes. George jyhompson scored on a fast break for^e opening basket and Mike

Lewis, formerly of Duke, hit two foul ^ots for a 4-0 lead. The Cbugars came back on a bucket by Hank Whitney and two by Verga to tie it up at 6-6. TTiey later tied it at 8-8 and finally gained the lead for the first time at 12-11 on a rebound by Whitney.

Pittsburgh regained the lead on a jumper by John Brisker, however, and moved back out by as much as three, until in the closing minutes of the first period, the two teams swapped the lead until Carolina took a 26-55 lead on Harges bucket with four seconds left.

The Cougars pushed out by five in the opening four minutes of the second period, but a three-point play by Arvesta Kelly cut the lead to two and Stew Johnson hit to tie it up at 38-38. It was tied again at 40-40, but the Cougars got the lead again on a follow-up by Vann Williford for the lead, 42-40, and they never lost it again.

Williford, a rookie from N. C. State, hit two more buckets in the next couple of minutes, along with five points from Gary Bradds as the Cougars pulled out into a nine point lead at 51-42. They later upped the margin to 12 points, at 61-49 at the half.

In the third period, the Cougars continued to slowly pull away, moving out by as much as 18 points at 91-73 with a minute left in the quarter. They led at the end, 93-76.

The final period merely set the margin. The Cougars rolled up as much as a 21-point/iead, then just relaxed as the Condors cut it back to as much as 10 in the closing minute of play.

Brisker was the high scorer for Pittsburgh with 16, while Tompson has 14. Moe Barr and Lewis each had 12, while Chuck Williams and Johnson both added 10.

For the Cougars, besides Verga's 22 and Millers 21, Bradds finished with 18,

0 2 0 0 2

5 2 5 9 4 2

44 39

129

Williford had 12 and Harge and George Peeples each had 11.

P'9h OF T c'lin* O F

H'ton 1 1 3 L'man

J'son 5 0 10 Verga

Maloy 3 0 6 W'ney

Lewis .44 12 W'ford

J'kans 0 0 0 L'tles

Lind 0 0 0 P'ler

Menu 3 0 6 X'mer

Spair 2 0 4 Harge

Banks 3 2 8 M'fey

Barr 4 3 12 Miller

Kelly 3 4 10 P'pies

C. W'ms 4 2 10 B'dds.

B'ker 6 4 16 O'fry

T'son 6 2 14 Totals

C.W'ms 2 2 6

Totals 44 34 117

Pittsburgh 25 24 27 41117

Carolina 26 35 32 3a-129

Note: Barr had one 3-point field

goal; Miller had two-

Thursdays Sports Football

Jacksonville JV at Rose JV Aycock at Wilson Red

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ITT'

HALIFAX (AP) - The Mont-real Canadians defeated the Chicago Black Hawks 4-1 in a National Hockey Leagi pre-season game before 5,500 fans Tuesday night.

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More than one Ks more than necessary.

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Standings:

Conf. Overall W L W L

Saratoga

3 0 3 1

Vanceboro

2 0 2 1

Grifton

2 12 1

Aurora

2 2 2 2

Chocowinity

1112

Belhaven

1112

Robersonville

1112

Elm aty

12 2 2

Bath

0 2 12

Mattamuskeet-f

0 3 0 3

-l-not eligible for title this year

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Greene Central High School Roms

The Greene Central Rams hold thetr Homecoming game this weekend, hosting Hobbton in an Eastern Plains game. Members of the Greene Central team are, first row, left to right: Bob Scott, Robbie Ivey, Mitchell Fields, Hardy Webb, Mike Perry, Johnny EarlJohnson, Clinton Braswell, Darius Shackelford; second row, manager Danny Hood, Mark Dickerson,

Oy? the Sidelines

with Mike McGee

Head Football Coach-Fast Carolina University

Sammy Cunningham, Rex Murphy, Ricky Hart, Will Bynum, Lin wood Shingleton, George Briggs; third row, manager Richard Holloman, Lonnie Carraway, Billy Williamson, John Jones, Ron Bowen, Jimmy Thompson, assistant coaches Jim Rouse and Lewis Godwin; and head coach Stewart Smith.

Twins Win To Wrap Up Tifie

Football can, at times, be a funny game.

In my four years at Duke, I had the privilege of associating with one of the finest men in the history of college football. Im speaking, of course, of Coach Bill Murray, who not only possessed a great football mind, but was a wonderful person as well. He did his job thoroughly, with very little fanfare.

Those days with Bill Murray also produced many humorous moments.

I remember on game...we were playing South Carolina, I think...and Ace Parker was on the phones upstairs. Coach Murray had a habit of grabbing the phone down the field and asking Ace where the ball was...to spot it exactly so he could call the play he wanted. The conversation went something like this:

Where are we, Ace?

Were on the 45, came Parkers reply.

Whose 45? Coach Murray would shout, because he liked people to be specific.

Our 45, coach, came the reply from upstairs.

We ran a play and gained about five yards.

Where are we now, Ace? asked Coach Murray.

On the 50, coach.

Darn it, whose 50? bellowed Coach Murray.

Ace Parker didnt know how to answer that one. '

The respect and discipline Coach Murray demanded from all who played under him comes to light in two other stories.

We were playing State and at-halftime we had almost 70 yards in penalties, mostly due to clipping. Coach Murray was furious.

The next man who is called for a personal foul is through for the season, said the coach just before we went back on the field.

The sec(Hid half was just two minutes old when Dwight Bumgarner, one of our tackles, was called for clipping. Coach Murray yanked him out.

What in the world are you doing? stormed the coach. Didnt you hear what I said? Bumgarner, who weighed about 240 pounds, stood there on the sidelines, shifting his feet nervously, his head hanging.

Aw coach, said Bumgarner. It wasnt my fault. He turned his back to me just as I was getting ready to kick him.*

But the best story of all, I think, is told on Sonny Jurgenson, when he was Coach murrays quarterback. In those days Coach Murray would throw the ball early in tJie game, but when it got to be the fourth quarter and we were ahead, it was time to be conservative. Under those circumstances, Coach Murray wouldnt think of passing. It was strictly sit-on-the-ball time. It was a Bill Murray rule you didnt dare break.

Briefs

One day we were playing Clemson and Jurgy was at quarterback for us. It was late in the game and we were leading by three points.

For some reason, Jurgenson called a pass play.

Tbat was his first mistake. Tbe second was throwing the pass ri^t into the arms of a Qemson defensive back. Now this particular Clemson defender also happened to be an ACC track star. And when he intercepted that pass, he took off like a jet with an uninterrupted view of our goal line some 60 yards ahead.

Now, if Sonny Jurgenson had one weakness it is that he never was a track star. In fact, you might say Jugy was a little slow. Thats why it shocked everybody in the stadium when Sonny Jurgenson, the only man who had a chance to tackle the Clemson man and save the day for Duke, actually overtook the man with the ball from behind and brought him to the ground.

The Duke defense held and we won the game. In the dressing room afterward, a sportswriter buttonholed Jurgenson.

You knew that man was the fastest guy on the field today. Did you ever doubt that youd catch him? asked the writer.

Easy, said Jurgy. That Qemson back was just running fqr^the game winning touchdown. I was running for my life.

By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer

Tony Oliva quickly ended any no-hit thoughts by Oakland and Jim Holt put the finishing touch to the As as the Minnesota "INvins wrapped up their second successive American League West title.

The Twins, denied clinching the West race Monday night >^1ien rookie , left-hander Vida Blue of the As tossed a no^it-ter, didnt waste any time Tuesday night.

After a leadoff walk, Oliva drilled his 23rd home run for a 2-0 Minnesota edge in the first inning and Holt drove in two more in the sixth inning with a bases-loaded single as the Twins swept to a 5-3 victory over run-nerup Oakland. The Twins hold an 81^-game edge with only ei^t games to play.

Minnesota will open the best-of-5 playoff series at home against East champion Baltimore on Oct. 3.

In other AL action, the Orioles took their 100th victory of the campaign, trouncing Detroit 10-2, New York edged Washington 2-1, Milwaukee trimmed Califor-nia 4-2, Boston slugged Cleveland 8-2 and Kansas City swept a pair from Chicago 2-1, 6-2.

In the National League, New York edged Philadelphia 7-6, Montreal and Pittsburgh split a doubleheader, the Expos taking the first 1-0 before dropping d)e ni^tcap 3-1, Atlanta shaded

Mfe can prove tho^re worth the extra money

To begin with, Old Taylor was created by Col. Edmund H. Taylor, Jr., foremost Bourbon distiller of the late 1800s. We still use the same costly grains, tend our mash as lovinglystill do everything exactly as the Colonel did. Thats why Old Taylor is the best-selling premium-priced Bourbon in America. In pint, fifth and half-gallon sizes.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CALGARY (AP) - The Vancouver Canucks announced Tuesday that right-winger Garth Rizzuto and goaltenders Serge Aubrey and Lynn Zimmerman have signed contracts for the T^ational Hockey League season

NEW YORK (AP) - Pele of Santos of Brazil and Clyde Best of West Ham United of England. each seored twice in the first half and were stopped in the second half as the two teams', battled to a 2-2 deadlock before a crowd of 22,143 Tuesday night at Randalls Isl^d. ,<

Farmville After Fourth Victory; Greene Central Seeks Even Mark

San Diego 3-2, Cincinnati topped Houston 6-5, Los Angeles blanked San Francisco 1-0 and Chicago at St. Louis was postponed by rain.

Oliva, who also singled and doubled, helped build another run in the seventh, stroking a two-out double, stealing diird and coming in on Rich Reeses hit. Winner Jim Kaat, 13-10, went five innings, aUowing one run and six hits. Chuck Dobson, 16-14, took the loss.

Andy Etchebarren drove in six runs with a single, double and homer in the Orioles romp. It was the Tigers sixth straight loss.

Jerry Kenney capped a two-run New York fifth inning with a run-scoring single, giving the Yanks their fifth triumph in a row. It was Washingtons fifth consecutive loss.

Tommy Harpers 30th homer, a two-run shot in the seventh, carried the Brewers to their victory over the Angels. Harper became the fifth major league player to hit at least 30 h(ners and steal more than 30 bases in aseason,

Tony Conigliaro and Rico Pe-trocelli ripped two-run homers for the sizzling Red Sox, who captured their seventh straight in knocking out 20-game winner Sam McDowell of the Indians. It was No. 33 for Coh^ifo and 29 for Petrocelli.

Farmvilles unbeaten Red Devils return to conference action Friday night, after a fine shutout victofy of Tobacco Belt leader Vanceboro last week.

But Greene Central is still hunting for its first loop victory after a one - point loss to Charles B. Aycock last time out.

FarmvUle rolled by its opponent, 22-0, while the Falcons were tripping Greene Central, ^20. Elsewhere in the conference, Southern Wayne was downing Hobbton, 21-0, Northern Nash downed Roanoke Rapids, 24-8, North Lenoir nipped Eafitem Wayne, 12-6, and Oxford Or^anage ripped Southern Nasbh^-14.

Somebody up there is looking after us, Farmville Coach Gene Brewer said of his teams 3-0 record. We didnt play real well offensively or defensively, but we son. Again, the defense did a better job than the offense.

We stjjl made a lot of mistakes. We had a lot of penalties that cost us.

Brewer said that things seems kind of static with the team this week. We didnt show mudi improvement. Three or four'

players did well, but others just gave their average game, while others just stood around.

This week, Farmville plays host to the team that nipped Greene Central, the Charles B. Aycock Falcons. They beat both the Rams and Southern Nash by one point, Brewer said, "niey didnt look good in their openevi* and they were lucky to win against l^uthem Nash. But they were much improved against Greene Central.

Brewer said that one of the Falcons to watch is Dennis Crumpler, a center and linebacker vdio is tough on defense. They have a sof^omore, Alex Mcdlall, that is a real speedy halfback. Brewer said that the Falcons like the run the bail straight at you and that they block and tackle well.

Well have to play real head-up ball to beat them, he said. Weve got to keep Crumpler out and McCall down, along with Brack Davis, another tough halfback.

Greene Central Coach Stewart Smith was unhappy with his

teamsMie-pointloss. We made too many mistakes. We fumbled seven times and lost five of

Eastern Plains

them, and we had two passes intercepted.

The offense was really not that bad. We had 16 first downs, and controlled the football 65 per cent of the time. We were just unable to score late in the game M^n we could have wot it. The Rams drove from their own five down to the 27 before giving up the ball on downs with 1:20 left to play. I think we could have gotten a field goal if we were a little closer in, but we just couldnt get that last first down.

As to Aycocks scoring. Smith feels that his defense overpursued three times and that each time, the Aycock runners cut back and scored.

"niis week, we feel that well be in good physical condition for the first time this season, so this

gives us a little optimism Smith said.

The Rams will be hosting Hobbton is the Homecoming game. TTiey run the wing-T, and have better than average weight on the line. TTiey have a fairly good backfield and they run basic football.

We need to win this one badly to bring our record up to .500 and get a little momentum going for us, Smith said.

The current Eastern Plains standings;

Conf. Overall W L W L

Farmville 2 0 3 0

North Lenoir 10 3 0

Northern Nash 10 2 1

Southern Wayne 10 2 1

C.B. Aycock 2 12 2

Greene Clentral 0 1 12

Southern Nash 0 2 0 3

Hobbton , 0 3 O-fr'

This weeks schedule includes, besides the Farmville-Aycock and Greene Central-Hobbton contests. Southern Nash at Southern Wayne, and Northern Nash at North Lenoir.

Bowiing Resuits

Voice Of America

Wonders

Yankees

Strikers

Greene Giants

Fireballs

Sleepers

W L

5 3 5 3 4 4 4 4 3 5 3 5

Mens high game, Alvie Gillahan, 203; mens high series, Harold Greene, 503; womens hi^ game and series, Doris Baker, 166, 43.

Mondays Men 1-Hr. Martinizing 3 1

Hies Boy 3 1

WinterviUeMach. * 3 i

3HsandW 2%

Thorpe Music 2 2

Pollard Grocery 2 2

V.O.A. 2 2 ,

Parkview 2 2,

Mannings of Ayden l^ 21^^

N.C. Equipment l Zj

Cox Armature 13

Last Resorts i 3

Challengers 0 0

High game, Joe Demery, 214; high series, Billy Whitehurst, 579.

NORTH BAY, Ont. (AP) The Pittsburgh Penguins out-scored the Buffalo Sabres 8-5 Tuesday night for their first National Hockey League exhibition victory of the season.

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HOUSE DOCTOR

HOME MODERNIZATION OF GREENVILLE.

Have you been thinking of catching up on those little odds and ends. Now is the time to do them while the children are in school Room additions GiRepair work

Garage Conversions # Garages

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GM wHh the answers.

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

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

2; Under the new rates, there is a higher charge for electricity in the summer than in the winter because the higher summer demand requires the use of expensive production facilities not fully utilized during the balance of the year. (Bills vary, too, from customer to customer, depending on the amount of electricity used by each customer, and how he uses it.)

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

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

Shell be glad to help.

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tftite Dtly Reflector. GreenviUe, N. C.Wednesday. September 23, lt70Physiologist Joins Faculty

Given $9,000 Grant For Rehabilitation

Dr. Dean Harrison Hayek has been appointed associate professor of physiology in the East Carolina University Division of Medical Sciences.

Director of Health Affairs, Dr. Edwin Monroe said that Dr. Hayek will serve on the core faculty for development of a two - year medical school at ECU.

A native of Waukesha, Wisconsin, Dr. Hayek was previously a staff member of the Medical College of Virginia, Richmond. His function there involved curriculum development as well as teaching, research and committee work.

Dr. Hayek received his undergraduate degree from the University of Wisconsin and advanced degrees from the University of Tennessee.

DR. D.H. HAYEK

A grant of $9,000 has been awarded to the E^st Carolina University School of Education by the North Carolina Division of Vocational Rehabilitation.

The funds will be used to engage the services of two rehabilitation experts who will provide consultation and research expertise for the Division.

Dr. Sheldon Downes, director

While at Tennessee, he studied under Dr. Samuel R. Tipton and participated in summer research at the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies.

Dr. Hayek is a member of the American Institute of BioI(^ical Sciences, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, The American Society of Zoologists and the Society of Sigma Xi.

of ECUs vocational rehabilitation pn^ram, and Dr. Paul Alston, a member of his staff, will assist the Division in its continuing education program for rehabilitation counselors.

The funds are to be used during the academic year 1970-71.

Dr. Downes noted that the total funds for East Carolinas vocational rehabilitation program, consisting of an earlier award from the federal government and the recent award from the N.C, Division, amount to $85,029.

This is the largest combined grant ever received by the ECU School of Education for a program.

The great water lily of the Amazon in South America has leaf blades five feet long.Participate In Freshman Week Roles

The Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight at Elast Carolina University are observing Freshman Week, Sept. 21-25.

The program, sponsored by the Angel Flight, is primarily designed to promote a feeling of unity within the Corps and better acquaint the Freshmen Cadets with the Corps members, detachment staff and Angels.

The Freshman Week activities and other Angel Flight activities for the year will be carried out under the general direction of Fran Kenney of S. Charleston, West Va., Angel Flight Commander, and other Angel Flight officers.

Other officers include: Execikive officer, Soyna Boyd, Greenville; Administrative

officer, Ruth Elmore, Raleigh; Comptroller, Jenny Legget, Fairmont; Materials officer, Mary Taylor, Hillsborough; Information officer, Wilma Holland, Dudley; Operations officer, Sandy Long, Apex; Sgt. at Arms, Anita Clements, Alexanderia, Va.; Chaplain, Debbie Debnam, Zebulon; and Historian, Kristi Lusk, Alexandria, Va.Prof Elected To Natl Council

Dr. W. F. Grossnickle, associate professor of psychology at East Carolina University, has been installed as a member of the National Council of Psi Oii, psychology national honor society.

Dr. Grossnickles membership on the Psi Chi National CSbuncil results from his election as Southeastern Regional Vice -President in early September at the American Psychological Association annual convention held in Miami.Begin Merge Teacher Units

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) 'The North Carolina Association of Educators, formed this summer from separate black and Mdiite teachers groups, is beginning to merge local teacher units.

Jerry D. Paschal of Goldsboro, NCAE president, said Tuesday that several local units of the old North Carolina Education Association and the North Carolina Teachers Association have joined. Under terms of the merger agreement finalized under direction of the National

Education Association, the local units must join by July.

Paschal, superintendent of the Goldsboro city schools, was in Winston-Salem for a meeting of about 500 teachers from Forsyth, Yadkin,Surry and Stokes counties.

BRIEF HONEYMOON DENVER (AP) John Mohan and his fiancee, Lynda ^ank, both of Kansas City, Kan., came to Denver to be married. Two hours after the ceremony they were playing in the mixed pairs championship of the Rocky Mountain Regional Bridge Tournament.

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Sloppy Procedures Apparent In Handling Valuable Food Stamps

lent 1

By DON KENDALL

AP Farm Writer M. Hardin warned of the crack- said, however, that operations menl has extended food stamps

WASHINGTON (AP) Gov- down Monday night at the in C!hicago, Philadelphia and to 6.9 million persons this sum-ernment food stamp official^ Southern Governors' Ckinference San Antonio, Texas, are on the mer, doubld a year ago.

ay local welfare procedures in Biloxi, Miss. checklist. Food stamps are sold to eligi-

are so bad in some areas print- We have come upon wide- The food stamp program, de- ble low-income families to boost ed cards authorizing purchases spread evidence of weak, care- veloped as an antipoverty weap- their buying power at grocery of the valuable coupons lie less and sometimes fraudulent on since the early 1960s, has stores.

around openly for anyone to administration, Hardin said. grown rapidly since the Nixon For example, a family of four

% steal. This is a situation that can- administration took office. with an income of around $100 a

In some cases, say Agricul- not and will not be tolerated. Under pressure from within, month can pay $25 for stamps ture Department sources, local James E. Springfield, head of the administration and Con- worth $106 at supermarkets,

food stamp workers have certi- USDA Food stamp operations, * ' \

fled ineligible or ficticious low- said Tuesday a number of cases

income families with intentions are under investigation, some

of pocketing profits from boot- by local authorities, others by

legged stamps. grand juries and all by the de-

..._______ ^ Illegal or sloopy procedures partment in one way or another.

have become so prevalent that Tlius far, Springfield told a re-the Nixon administration has porter, the department has no

served notice on state and local plans to withdraw food stamps

TRANSPLANT PATIENT Slx-week-ld WUliam AaUand of nesota Hospital. Dr. John Najaran, chief of surgery, transplanted agencies to shape up or risk los- from any specific communities.

Minneapolis, the youngest person ever to receive a kidney tran- the kidney , of a^^Tyear-oid^ child into Williams body. (AP ing one of the countrys best Hardin did not name any state

splant, is reported in satisfactory condition at University of Min- W1repho|pr known antipoverty programs. or community in his Biloxi

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Safe Handling Of Guns Given Special Stress

The Pitt County Safety Council, meeting this month heard a report from the National Shooting Sports Foundation on safe gun handling and firearms instruction for youngsters.

According to the Foundation, in an effort to prevent accidents involving firearms, hundreds of young people will be trained this fall through the work of four newspapers which are sponsoring Young Hunter Safety Ginics.

During the clinics, the youngsters are given one or two days of practical field training and then must pass written examinations, the Foundation reported.

As a communitv service, The Detroit News began its clinics in 1963 and now trains 750 young hunters each September. Approximately 500 local sportsmen serve as^instructors, range officials and in other services. Each youngster must be accompanied by a parent.

The Detroit news program emphasizes correct gun handling of firearms in addition to archery and conservation. Youngsters passing the course are awarded a certificate which qualifies them to purchase a hunting license.

The Foundation this year provided a field man to assist midwestern newspapers which wished to start similar programs. As a result, there will be new hunter safety programs this fall under the sponsorship of The Kansas Cijfy 4Cansan, the Wichita Eagle-l^acon and the Columbia Daily Tribune (Mo.).

All of the \Ameri<?an manufacturers of | sporting firearms package a brochure on safety with each new gun, the Foundation added. Five rules of firearms safety are emphasized.

The true sportsman, it points out, (1) treats his gun with respect and is careful where he points the muzzle, (2) keeps the safety on until ready to fire, is positive of his target and never shoots at water or hard flat surface^ (3) loads gun only when in the field or on range and never climbs or jumps over obstacles with a loaded gun, (4) unloads gun when not in use, and (5) keeps equipment in excellent condition.

1^10 Foundation asserted that hunting accidents ' could be reduced if more hunters would

wear hunter erange,- a

fluorescent color which possibly shows up better in more varied li^t conditions than any other color.

The report said that extensive tests by the Massachusetts Division of Fisheries and Game, the U. S. Army and Harvard

scientists in the early 60s proved that hunter orange could be seen at dusk, dawn and in shadows when other colors appeared black or blurred into the landscape.

In 1962, Massachusetts passed a mandatory law requiring deer hunters to wear 2(X) square inches of hunter orange and the first year results showed no fatal deer hunting accidents where visibility was a factor and hunters wore the regulation color. The same has held true in succeeding years.

In an attempt to standardize any mandatory hunter orange laws states might pass, the Foundation has written a Model Hunter-Safety Training Bill" as a guide for states which wish this type of legislation.

The emphasis placed on getting more sportsmen to wear hunter orange has been aimed primarily at the big game hunters but the foundation points out that the color is also important in upland shooting.

Hunters seeking quail grouse, rabbits and woodcock often work through heavy cover. Where the hunter orange color is worn, it was noted, a hunter can more easily keep up with members of his own hunting party and also see other parties at a distance and stay a safe range away,

'Risk Analysis'. On Earthquakes

LOS ANGELES (AP) A leading architectural and engineering firm in earthquake-conscious Southern California offers a risk analysis service which determines potential

earthquake damage to older

buildings. Developed by A.C. Martin & Associates, Los Angeles, the analysis tells the

building owner the probability of damage from temblors of various intensities, pinpoints

areas of the building most susceptible to damage, and estimates probable costs of repair.

Risk analysis may make earthquake insurance practical for the first time. Most insurance companies either reject such insurance outright or set premiums exorbitantly high for lack of sufficient information to negotiate a realistic policy.

BACK-TO-WORK

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -The nations nuclear testing program is expected to be back in full swing by the end of the week following a back-to-work agreement in a strike that paralyzed operations for almost four months.

SIGN OF THE TIMES The Red Chinese have added a rifle to the international Communist symbol of a hammer and sickle. This poster is being displayed in Hong Kong for a celebration in October. (AP Wirephoto) n

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Medical Texts 'Translated'

To Fill A Gap

By NAOMI ROCK AP News Features Writer NEW YORK (AP) "We dont consider it a do-it-yourself manual," said the petite, dark-haired young woman. ^Usually sexual problems are only symptomatic of something else, and professional help is needed to cure the basic problem.

"We wrote the book, said her tall, distinguished looking companion, to remedy what Masters and Johnson say is the most frequent cause of sexual dysfunctionlack of knowledge.

The book wont replace the Masters and Johnsons texts, Fred Belliveau continued, "But we feel that all married couples, even if they have a good sexual relationship, can gain something from it.

Belli veau, general manager of Little, Brown Co.s medical division, edited Human Sexual Response and "Human Sexual Inadequacy, Masters and Johnsons two ponderous medical texts that became best sellers.

Now, he and Lin Richter, medical division editor, have produced a readable, informative translation of the sexologists texts: "Understanding Human Sexual Inadequacy. Written at the request of Dr. William Masters and Mrs. Virginia Johnson, the 256-page paperback describes the sexologists background, research, findings and two week therapy program at their St. Louis foundation.

The book, say Masters and Johnson in the foreward, brings reassurance to the great number of people in this country who suffer from sexual dysfunction (a term used to describe an sexual problem)...It supplies information which reflects established sexual fact rather than myth or misconception. It should help many people to achieve a new level Of understanding about sex and to lead happier lives.

The Belliveau-Richter "translation describes how both men and women react physically, psychologically and emotionally during sexual intercourse; detail^ the main problems that Masters and Johnson encountered in their 13-year study of sex, and explains how the sexologists treat these problems with a 75 to 80 per cent success rate.

Masters and Johnson estimate that perhaps 50 per cent American marriages have seri ous sexual problems or are"'on the verge of having them, Mrs. Richter said. "Women in particular suffer from these hangups.

"Sex, she continued, can be considered honorable or dishonorable, beautiful or dirty. From young childhood, women have been taught that sex is okay for boys, but that nice girls dont do that sort of thing. So when she begins to have sex, married or not, shes forcing herself to turn off years-long training.

Masters and Johnson are saying that women should be allowed to honor their sexuality just as men do.

Its not women alone who suffer from sexual inadequacies and fears, Belliveau added, explaining that repressive parents, fear-inspiring religious taboos and unpleasant early sexual experiences often make men sexually dysfunctional.

No matter which partner has the problem to begin with, Belliveau explains, Masters and Johnson treat both the man and the woman, because sexual tensions are bound to affect the marriage adversely. TTie therapists goal is to convince the couple that sex is a natural, pleasurable experience, that they will get pleasure by giving it, and that all they have to do is relax.

Listening to Belliveau and Mrs. Richter talk is almost like hearing the experts themselves.

Weve been reading medical texts for so many years that Masters and Johnson work is second nature to us, said Mrs. Richter. Whats difficult for the general public are medical words, which to us are working language.

Now that theyve written a book on sex Ijow do family and friends react?

Its too soon (,0 tell, said Mrs. Richter of her friends, not

ing that the book had just been published. My husband is a doctor and he was very helpful,

My wife, said Belliveau, ^ was very cmthusastic about the need for such a book. My children (age 12 and 15) are very sophisticated. Ive read a lot of the book aloud. Like any kids they made jokes, but all in all they have a good sense of sex in perspective.

Tire Gauges Are Now Hn

FORT AMADOR, Canal Zone, Panama (AP) Swagger sticks went the way of the horse cavalry in the U.S. Army a long time ago. But at Ft. Amador, the officers and the senior enlisted men carry shiny, metal tire gauges.

The tire gauge business is' sort of a gimmick, says Maj. (Jen. (Chester Johnson, who thought of the idea. He heads the U.S. Army Forces Southern Command, which totals just under 10,000 men. That includes the 193rd Infantry Brigade, which is charged with the defense of the Panama Canal.

This is the third command in which Ive!used them. TTieyre a mean of reminding senior officers and noncoms of the importance of material readiness for combat readiness.

To a visitor, the officers and sergeants major carrying the foot-long tire gauges might appear to be on their way to an advanced class in automobile mechanics. But Johnson says they arent just for show. After all, the gauges are official government issue.

Oh, we use them all right, says the general. His gauge sports the units crest, the two stars of his rank and has his name engraved on the side.

I take mine with me On inspections. Ill lend my two-star tire gauge to a soldier with the rank of private so he caa n.ake an infallible check of his vehicles tire pressure. The troops get a kick out of it.

A Blessing And Danger

DECATUR, n ;AP) Bees are both a blessing and a danger to man says Carl E. Killion, who has been superintendent of the division of apiary inspection for 33 years in Illinois.

Life on this planet would be almost impossible without the honey bee, he said. However, he warned, More Americans are killed by members of the bee family than by snakes and spiders combined.

Killion estimated that the honey bee added at least $50 million to agriculture in Illinois in 1%9. He said they pollinate more than 50 kinds of food and farm crops.

But for all the good he does, the bee is a member of the insect group hymenoptera (bees, wasps, hornets, ants) which caused 50 per cent of 460 deaths from bites and stings observed in a 10-year study. An allergic reaction to insect venom can vary from minor itching to death. Symptoms may range from dizziness to headaches, abdominal cramps and extreme nausea, Killion said.

Thief Repaid 20 Times Over

PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa (AP) Years after stealing from a local store, an anonymous shoplifter repaid the management 20 times over.

Store manager J. H. Dieder-ichs received a letter saying: Dear Sir: A few years ago I pinched something in your shop worth 50 cents (70 U.S. cents). Will you please forgive me. I send you Rands 10 ($14) for it. I am very sorry. Will never do it again. Mrs. A.

COMING SOON!

-Arllie Daily Reflector,Greenville, N.C.Wednesday,September Z3,1170

Gambling $2.5 Million On Danny Thomas Show

Will Speak At Revival

Anfi-Smoking Broadcasts Must Go On After Commercials Ended

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Is there room in the new relevant television season for a new-old situation comedy about a family?

ABC, Danny Thomas and two sponsors are betting $2.5 million

plus that there will be.

Tonight marks the debut of Make Room for Granddaddy, a curious rebirth of one of the great successes of television history. Reviving a series isnt uniqueDragnet made it. But placing of a family comedy in this seasons schedule runs

Tuesday Night Programs Stay

By CYNTHIA LOWRY

AP Telpvision-Radio Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - ABC did so well last season with its Tuesday night schedule, it wisely left the programs alone this season. All three series between 7:.30 and 11 came back with new material Tuesday night.

"Mod Squad, returning for its third year, opened with what can be identified as a typical "Mod Squad tale. This time Pete, played by Michael Cole, hit a girl with his car while pursuing a suspect. In his guilt and concern, he became romantically involved with her during her convalescence. Then he learned that she probably was part of a gang of burglars.

Members of the squad are forever falling in love and the love affairs are always terminated at the end of the episode. In this case the girl was killed in the final shootout.

Fans of the program will find it pretty much the same as last year except that all three of the young stars are considerably more tomen tose.

"How Awful About Allan, a suspense thriller, opened the season for the 90-minute Movie of the Week. It was a story of a man suffering psychosomatic blindness resulting from guilt feelings in his fathers death in a fire. TTie man, Allan, is treated in a mental hospital and returns to the family home to live with his sister, horribly scarred in the fire. Almost immediately he starts seeing, with his blurred vision, shadowy shapes and hearing whispered voices.

TTie program followed the tradition of the gothic tales, a nice change from the TV tendency to burlesque old-fashioned horror tales.

Anthony Perkins played the

Kindergarten

harassed Allan with such relentless anger and impatience that it was hard to be sympathetic about his plight. Julie Harris, with a plastic patch over one cheek to conceal her wounds, turned in her usual expert performance as the sister.

To wind up the evening there was ABCs smash hit of last season, "Marcus Welby, M.D. His season opener was a believable but rather painful story about a 16-year-old girl with venereal disease.

It was pointed out that VD has re-emerged in almost epidemic state among teen-agers, but the big point was that parents have responsibility in establishing valid relationships with their children. TTie girl had an ambitious, dominating mother who pushed her shy daughter too hard, and a weak father who wanted peace at any price.

Marcus Welby, M.D. had something to say and, without being preachy, said it.

Lands Thursday

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Unions Luna 16rocket and its cargo of moon rocks will land Thursday in the central Asian republic of Kazakhstan, Tass said today. ..The official Soviet news agency report ended speculation that the rocket might splashdown in the Indian Ocean.

. .Tass said all onboard systems are functioning normally. The rocket was 115,000 miles from the earth at 4:40 a.m. EDT.

.Luna 16 was launched Sept.

12 and landed on the moon Sunday. It scooped up some' moon rocks, did some probing wiUi a drill, and lifted off from the moon Monday, Tass said.

Sum Sought iY Loa

UAT irinu Praio

RALEIGH (AP) Dr. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction, outlines a request today for about $20 million to expand North Carolinas kindergarten program during the next biennium.

He goes before the Advisory Budget Commission which is holding hearings on bucket requests by state agencies, departments and institutions for the 1971-73 biennium. Late this fall the commission will prepare budget recommendations for presentation to the 1971 legislature.

Phillips has said he hopes to expand the kindergarten pro-*gram during the next biennium to include about 25 per cent of all North Carolina 5-year-olds.

About 320 children who participated in the states first eight demonstration kindergartens from last December to May have shown considerable improvement, officials said.

Their scores on a national test jumped from the bottom third to the top third of children their age.

VC Saboteurs Damage Vessel

SAIGON (AP) A U.S. freighter unloading ammunition at Cam Ranh Bay was damaged today by an explosive charge apparently set off by Viet Cong saboteurs, the U.S. Command said.

No casualties were reported. But the ship, the 8,205-ton Amerigo, had to be towed aground for repairs.

The Amerigo, chartered by the Military Sea Transport Service fromi Crest Overseas Shipping Co. of New York, began to leak oil and list heavily, the spokesman said.

There was no indication th^t any ammunition had blown up.

WNCT Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Storefront 8:30 Gov and J.J.

9:00 Medical Center 10:00 Hawaii Five O 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair

11 ;30 Love of Life 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night*

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

6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Family Affair

8:00 Jim Nabors 9:00 AAovie 11:30 Final Report 12:00 Merv Griffin

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Real McCoys

7:30 Shiloh 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Four In One 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 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

11:30 Hollywood

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 Noon News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Linkletter 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 Flip Wilson 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Nancv 10:00 Dean Martin

11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV - Ch. 12

222

WEDNESDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Eddies Father 8:00 Danny Thomas 8:30 Room 9:00 Johnny Cash

10:00 Dan August 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie 1:00 D. Cavett THURSDAY 7:00 Contact .8:00 Romper " Room

8:30 Sesame St. 9:30 Lalanne 10:00 (Soucmet 10:30 TBA 11.00 Bewitched 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Everything 12:30 World Apart

COMING SOON!

counter to the trend of making a series relevant to todays America.

Make Room for Daddy later 'The Danny Thomas Show (^ronicled a nightclub comedians family and had about as much relation to average Americans as say, Frank Sinatras life style.

"This time it will be different, said Thomas during a rehearsal break at Paramount Gower studio. Of course Danny Williams is not a normal American father, because he makes his living as a nightclub comic.

.But the family itself will be concerned with all the things that are facing American families today. 'These are subjects that we never could have hinted at in the first series.

This season its all changed. The censor just says, Go right ahead. The only thing he asked was that we dont use four-letter words.

Thomas detailed some of the plot lines in the new series;

Danny Williams is signed for a movie role, then learns he must play a love scenein the nude. How does his family react?

The Williams daughter helps a couple move into their new apartment. The couple is unmarried. What is Dannys reaction?

Danny hires a new piano accompanist, a black. How do Danny and his family respond to entertaining a Negro in their home?

Relevant? It seems to le, compared to family comedies of yesteryearLucy, what have you done now? Hi, Harriet, whats for dinner?

DR. O. T. SPENCE

Revival services will begin tonight at 7; 30 at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church, Rt. 3, Greenville. Services will continue each night through Sunday, Sept. 27.

Guest minister for the revival is Dr. O. T. Spence of Greenville, S. C. Dr. Spence is presently the vice president of Holmes Theological Seminary. He has pastored churches in Sharon, Pa., Hopewell, Va., and Washington, D. C. He also is an outstanding musician, having composed many sacred songs and several cantatas. He is $t the present completing work on his second doctorate degree uliich he will receive from Bob Jones University.

The church choir and other special groups will be featured each night. Pastor R. M. Stewart invites the public to attend.

H is the chemical symbol for hydrogen.

WASHINGTON (AP) Antismoking broadcasts, required siqce 1967 to counteract cigarette commercials, must continue after the conqmeifials end in January, says a top federal communications lawyer.

We will have to have some transitional period, said Henry M. Geller, general counsel of the Federal Communications Commission, in an interview.

Geller declined to estimate how long the transition might take but indicated antismoking broadcasts might be required as long as smoking-versus-health remains a public issue.

Television and radio broadcasters say this leaves them with a curious puzzle.

When he carried cigarette commercials, the broadcaster was required by the FCC to add anticigarette announcements under its fairness doctrine re-

Advocates Early Indoctrination

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Entertainer Art Linkletter says'j^ungsters should start receiving instruction on the dangers of drug use in the second grade.

Most educators do not know much about drugs and unfortunately do not want to know about drugs, he told a gathering of educators Tuesday, "rhey hope the problem will go away. It wont go away.

Linkletters 20-year-old daughter Diane died nearly a year ago in a plunge from an apart-mijnt house window. Linkletter attributed it to her experiments with the drug LSD.

1:00 My Children

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game 2:30 Dating Game

3:00 Hospital 3:30 Life To Live 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Flintstones StOO D.. Frost 6:00 Reynolds 6:30 Gilligan 7:00 News -7:30 Mati Lincoln

8:00 That Girl 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Barefoot 10:00 The Im-moral 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie 1:00 D. Cavette

li'i Hopptning

7:30 pm/The Olen From Shiloh

Stewart Granger, James Drury, Doug McClure, Lee Majors star, as "The Virginianbecomes a big, new Western movie each week.

witn

9:00 pm/Kroft Olosic Noll

Mr. Anthony (uinn and Miss Peggy Lee are the entire cast of this full-hour treat. A must!

Witn

10:00 pm/Four-ln-One

Four new series, each shown for six weeks in a row. Tonight: see more bf "McCloud," a New Mexico lawman on the trail In the canyons of New York. With Pennis Weaver.

Doo't let It hoppen uiithout you!

witn

quiring balanced presentation of controversial issues.

How can he now carry only one side of the issuethis time the antismoking sidewithout violating that same doctrine and perhaps jeopardizing his broadcast license?

(Jeller suggested a way.

Smoking may be so widely seen as a health hazard, he said, that the subject is no longer controversial and therefore no longer subject to the

Konton And Wife Divorced

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Band-leaderi-Stan Kenton, 58, and his estranged wife Jo Ann, 39, have been divorced and she has been awarded $34,000 alimony to be paid over the next 30 months.

Superior Court Judge Charles G. Stratton granted the uncontested divorce 'Tuesday after Mrs. Kenton testified there were irreconcilable differences between the two.

'They were married July 6, 1967, in Las Vegas, Nev., and had been separated since May 23, 1969, the court said.

Mrs. Kenton, the musicians third wife, also was awarded 50 per cent of profits from two movies Kenton has made.

FCC fairness doctrine.

Geller said the broadcaster may be required to continue presenting the antismoking side under the general public interest standard.

He has a duty to inform the ixiblic, said Geller. If cigarettes continue to cause death, "that cant be ignored.

It could be through public service announcements, he added, or he might do it by network coverage, documentaries, one-minute spots-he would have discretion.

A law passed last spring bans all cigarette commercials from television and radio effective Jan. 2.

Geller said the FCC has not yet established offcial policy

Britain Reports Cholera Case

LONDON (AP) 'The first cholera case in Britain in more than 60 years was reported Tuesday night by the Ministry of Health. ,

Authorities said the victim was a 57-year-old man who returned to Wales 10 days ago from a vacation in Tunisia. 'They said he had caught the El Tor strain of cholera, which is now spreading through the Middle Est and North Africa.

TONIGHTON 12

THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER

NEW SEASON! THERE'S NO GENERATION GAP WHEN A BOY'S BEST FRIEND IS HIS FATHER!

rjoPM

' % I

DANNY THOMAS in MAKE ROOM FOR GRANDDADDY

PREMIERE! DANNY'S BACK WITH HIS ENTIRE FAMILY PLUS ROSEY GRIER.

8:00 PM

ROOM 222

NEW SEASON! WINNER OF THREE EMMYSI LLOYD HAYNES, DENISE NICHOLAS, MICHAEL CONSTANTINE AND.KAREN VALENTINE.

8:30 PM

THE JOHNNY CASH SHOM

NEW SEASON! HE, VOICES THE JOYS AND SORROWS OF REAL PEOPLE. GRASS-ROOTS. HONEST. SPIRITED.

9:00PM

DAN AUGUST

PREMIERE! FROM LUSH GOLF COURSES TO THE BUBBLING tar OF GHETTO STREETS-HE STALKS CRIME. STARRING BURT REYNOLDS AS LT. DAN AUGUST.

10:00 PM

WCTITV

oeyond that point and has not been asked to do so.

In the absence of official policy, he said, the broadcaster can only make a good faith, honest judgment and hope hes correct on it. If he wants guidance well be glad to supply it.

But Geller did offer this much guidance: the broadcaster could not' bring an abrupt halt to antismoking announcements the same day the cigarette ' commercials end.

Geller said broadcasters need not worry about losing their licenses by guessing wrong on their next move.

It doesnt put his license in jeopardy if its a good faith judgment, he .said. "The only time weve taken action against a license is where a violation is absolute and flagrant.

Hie ban on cigarette commer cials means a loss of some $200 million to $250 million a year in revenue for the radio-TV industry.

The president of Mutual Broadcasting System, Victor C. Di^m, tried to rally a court challenge against the new law last May, but the proposal was killed a month later by the directors of the National Association of Broadcasters.

WE PUT IT Ul TWETHER WEONESOAYM WNCT-TV

Robert Foxworth, Sheila Larken and David Arkin.Young oitorneys who wont justice done for the poor and underprivileged.

7i30m

The Governor, Dan Dailey, is in a state. His daughter, Julie Sommars, keeps him that way It's capital fun all the way.

NEW NIGHT: 8:30 PM

Anything con hoppen in a big-city hospitol. Drama, oction, suspense. Chod Everett and James Daly ore doctors in residence.

9PM

When things get down to the real nitty gritty and someone shouts for , action, dial Jack Lord, chief crime fighter of the Islands.

K)PM

WMCT-TV

GREENVIllE

First in Telewisien Freei Hie Cepital te the Ceest

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

isri

ACROSS

23. Possessive

adjective

24. Girl students

1. As written:"

25. Diagram

music

28. Private room

4. Spigot

29. Yearned

7. Chooses

31. Armpit

11. Naive

34. Science

13. Tidy

35. Knock

14. National guard

36. Fraternity

15. Gaelic

37. Vain

16. October

39. Lettuce

birthstone

41. Prophet

17. Wholly

42. Endless

19. Western Indian

43. Blunders

0. Roman bronze

44. Superlative

21. Exposed

ending

BiiErara

hbeihb ragransB anniin nmn ganiB sne nacsn sBsiaraiiB

iirasga Rian sran nnams aagiasna ansia gag nanB hhq aamBB laanBRB anaaa aamnaii aanan anaoa

Hie Daily Reflector.Greenville. N.C.-

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

Itr l7: Inr TIm CkkMO TrfkMWl

Both vulnerable. North

deals.

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

45. Prior to DOWN

1. Pacific Island group

Par time 24 min. AP Newsfeotures

9-23

2. Nonsense

3. Book of maps

4. Asian lunar New Year

5. Orientals

6. Sacred song

7. Person

8. Wig

9. Sipped

10. Spirited horses 12. Girl's nickname 18. Fastened

21. Speak

22. Heir

23.Annoy

25. One-horse carriage

26. More difficult

27. Deers horn

28. Warehouses

30. Peep show

31. Straighten

32. Crescentshaped

33. White poplar 36. Coach

38. Forage plant 40. Converged

NORTH 4 J 10 8 7

0 A K Q J 10 K63 WEST EAST

A A A 65

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North East South

10 1 1 A

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Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of In order to counter the efforts of an alert defense. Souththe declarer at four spadesfound it necessary to engage in a piecemeal campaign to draw one opponent's trumps.

West opened the five of hearts and East played the king. With the appearance of a singleton heart in dummy there was nothing to be gained by continuing that suit, and inasmuch as Norths

West 2 ^ Pass

The Worry Clinic

Predetermined Sex Of Child?

Bill is now a prominent newspaper publisher in the West, who attributes his two sons to the scientific advice outlined below. For that advice has been verified repeatedly in the field of veterinary medicine. And hundreds of married couples have apparently predetermined the sex of their children likewise!

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

CASE 0-538: Bill X., aged 28, was a City Editor when I first met him.

At our luncheon, he mentioned his family.

Dr. fcrane, he said, I have a lovely wife and two wonderful little girls, who are. now 4 and 6 years of age.

COMING SOON!

But wed like to have a boy, too, so is there any way to order the sex of your children, in advance?

Please distinguish clearly between sex diagnosis of an unborn baby, versus sex determination.

By analysis of uterine fluids and urine, we can score a very high batting average in telling whether the baby in the mothers womb is a boy or a girl.

But that is not what Bill wants.

He desires to influence the sex of his next child IN ADVANCE.

And so do many families, for some parents will have 8 boys in a row and never get a girl.

Maybe down the block will be another couple who have 7 or 8 girls but never a boy.

There are various superstitious and voodoo methods that have come down from antiquity regarding sex determination.

But the only simple and scientific method yet of value is the use of an appropriate alkaline or acid douche prior to mating.

PLAZA

C3X

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

TOMORROW!

HIGHEST RATING!

LIZA RATES OSCAR IN TOP DRAMA! TELL ME THAT YOU LOVE ME, JUNIE MOON is thoroughly moving! Otto Preminger is to be congratulated.

He has inspired top performances from his cast. KEN HOWARD and ROBERT MOORE are excellent!

Ann Guarino, NEW YORK DAILY NEWS

NOT TO BE MISSED! The performances are some of the besfyoull see this year! I was genuinely

touched! wmiam Wolf, CUE MAGAZINE

technicolor'

AN OTTO PREMINGER FILM

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diamond holding would provide declarer with several discards mice the trumps were drawn, it was essential that the defense develop their tricks without delay.

East accordingly shifted to a small club. West put up the ace and continued with the queen. The king was played from dummy and now South was obliged to take his discards at once to avo'd the loss of a second club trick.

The ace and king of diamonds were cashed and a club was discarded by South on the second round, however when the dummy continued with the queen, East ruffed with the fivS of spades.

South overruffed with the queen and trumped a heart in dummy to put the jack of diamonds thru. East ruffed with the six of spades and declarer topped him with the king. The queen of hearts was trumped and the ten of diamonds was led. Fortunately for South, his opponent was out of spades and he was finally able to dispose of his remaining club.

A spade was led to drive out Wests ace and declarer claimed the balance with high spades. In all, he lost one spade, one heart and one club.

A BABV-SHTERIs

LAMENT OM A

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tBEr^KlTS ARE HOME NICE AND

Wt'Rf TiRCD** VIEIHOUOHrvirD MARC rr AH CARLVHIOHTf

fm U. $ rx 0.

-Wednesday, September 23,197021 MORE MALARIA ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A total of 3,806 cases of malaria in the United States and Puerto Rico was reported in 1969, an increase of 1,195 over the previous year, the Onter for Disease Control says.

For example, it has been found that a lactic acid douche just prior to insemination, will cause a cow to be far more likely to bear a heifer calf than a bull calf.

And that is of great commercial value to farmers, /or

they usually prefer the female calves.

But where there is actually a desire for bull calves, an alkaline douche, as by use of baking soda, can swing the male-female ratio back in favor of bull calves.

And this technique is also applicable to human couples.

So I suggested to Bill that they plan the exact date of conception of their next child.

But Use a teaspoonful of baking soda in a warm water douche, just prior to mating.

A healthy wifes monthly cycles usually vary a day or so, even when she is considered to be a normal woman.

Medically, we regard the 28-day cycle as typical, but such a wife may vary throughout the year, as follows: 28, 29, 28, 27, 26, 30, 31, 28, 27, 25, 27 and 28 days.

Thus, this supposedly normal or 28-day cyclic wife actually varies from 25 to 31 days.

She thus cant be sure whether her current monthly span will be 25 days or 31 days, though 28 is more likely.

Conception generally occurs on the 15th day before the next cycle begins.

So 25-15, means shed get preg'ant on the 10th day following her, last onsets if this should be* a 25-day menstrual cycle.

Or, 31-15, means the 16th day, if this is her long month.

Any time between the 10th and 16th would thus be a POSSIBLE time of conception, so the alkaline douche should be employed all throughout that week.

Bills wife bore a son, followed by a second son, in her next two p-egnancies.

MEADOWBROOK

WED-THUR-FRI

THE

BEATLES

let it be

TECHNICOLOR IJnitiMi Artists

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

WED-THURFRI-SAT

The most electrifying ritual ever

seen:

MSRlk MlMIg

CAUEDIOBSr

BANAVIS10N*TBCHNIC0U3R*

A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES RELEASE A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PI^ENTATION

ALSO

MYERS

THEATRE-AYDEN

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY

EVERY HOLLYWOOD PRODUCER TRIES TO MAKE ^

Trie

WT ONLY A FEW SUCCEED! ADULTS ONLY

Send for the booklet Facts About Pregnancy, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus $.20.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and $.20 to cover typing and printing costs wlien you send for one of his booklets.)

4-H Project Is Catfish Crop'

They are fed pellets m^e of animal protein.

SHOWS: 7 & 8:30 P.M.

More turkeys are produced annually in Fresno County, California, than any other place in the world.

HAGERMAN, N.M. (AP) Tammy Harshey has an unusual 4-H project.

The 12-year-old girl raises channel catfish. She has an estimated 400 catfish in a cage in a reservoir. Six days a week she rows a small boat to the cage to feed the catfish.

The fish are not fed the seventh day so that they can eat up any remaining food in the cage.

Beyoml theWley off the Dolls

STARTS FRI?

THE BIG ONE!

This is not a sequel-I there has never been anything like it

^NO ONE UNDER II ADMITTED ALL SEATS $1.50

MITON

NOW/THURS.

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

l>l AM I S

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KNOW, L-AUi&Mr&R IS WMAT MAKES IWE VJORL-D GO fKFCMO!

PKACE V7U95eF fOR. A LON& N\eMT.

B L O N D I E

Y'KNOW, PEOPL.E (XJN'Y appreciate

BARBERS

NUBBIN

j'c? u<e^

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rr'^ national

POG WEEK

PO&G ALL OVefZ THE OOUNTFY are GOlNe TO PARTIEE, ISeCBMNG PRESENTI^ ANP CARPE

MERE, OTTO. ^ IT lENT MUCM, BUT IT'E TME

thought

that

CONTE

<1-13

THE PHANTOM

AS THaPHAHTOAA tNTBRROGATes THE HOODS

this bus will take you

TO THE HOTEL - STEP IN, PLEASE

MISS DIANA palmer, THIS LIMOUSINE If

THE PRINCE LETS NOSRASS SROW UNDER HIS royal FEET

JULIET JONES

.jaNGMI* m WkHH MS.-SBBI MTSWs

WANT TP KNOW WHY WE'RE GOING TO MAKE IT BIG, JULlE? BECAUSE I'M WEAK.

...ANP YOURE A I?OCk/ you HAVE NO IDEA HOW MUCH IT MEANS TO LOVE A6IRU YOU kliOvv YOU CAN t^PEND ON,

NO matter

WHATf

A Pl^TCHER OF WATER is empted Kunstler, an attorney for the Chicago on Paul Fromm, member of the Ed- Seven. tUPI Telephoto) mund Burke Society, by William

Rightwing Activists In Edmund Burke Society

By DAVID COHEN \ TORONTO (UPI) -On Oct. 12 Chicago Seven lawyer William Kunstler is due for trial in Toronto on charges of assault brought by two members of the Edmund Burke Society.

What, many will ask, is the Edmund Burke Society? Simply put, it is a three-year-old rightwing group that describes itself as similar to the John Birch Society in the United States but says it is more activist. Its members believe in counter demonstration.

If theres a protest march in Toronto against the war in Vietnam, or a peace vigil outside the U.S. consulate or a radical speaker addressing a meeting, Edmund Burkers will be there waving flags, ready to fight for western civilization and you!

To anti-U.S. chants or songs such as Give Peace a Chance, they roar back, Reds Out!, or Kill the Viet Cong! or, more recently, Let Spiro Speak!

Action, Not Word

The society was formed, according to one of its^ three founders and present chairman, Ek>nald Andrews, 28, to warn Canadians their country was being driven by its politicians along the socialist trial.

The society says that leftwing activities protest marches, peace demonstrations, even rock festivalsare condoned, and used, by politicians to achieve this goal.

Andrews explained in an interview with UPI: Its their way of creating pressure from the bottom of society to allow them to go further along the socialist trail. the society decided on a program of action and not just words as a counterforce.

Much of its program has been educational. Members speak at city schools, show movies with titles such as Anarchy U.S.A. Revolution Underway (a public outcry last year stopped the showing of this film by Toronto police), and invite speakers to meetings.

Fighting Communism But the Burkers do more than talk. They criticize the John Birch Society, in the words of Edmund Burke Society public relations officer Jeff Goodall, 21, as being strictly educational > and thats not enough

With a proud smile, Andrews told UPI, I guess we have counterdemorrstrated every major leftist demonstration in Toronto in the last three years. The results often have been violent and sometimes bloody.

In April at a banquet celebrating the centenary of^ Lenins birth, attended by the Russian ambassador to Canada, society members were present and -refused to stand when a toast was proposed. In the fracas that followed, the, Burkers and the Lenin-honorer-ers fought it out with fists.

chairs and bottles. The society claimed one of its members was stabbed. Police said he fell on some broken glass.

On May 9, in a demonstration in front of the U.S. consulate protesting the U.S. invasion of Cambodia and the student shootings at Kent State University, the societys counterdemonstrators clashed with the protester. Eleven Burkers were arrested and one was led away with a bleeding scalp. Eighty other demonstrators also were arrested.

Kunstler Scuffle Unclear

Predictably, the society made a showing June 22 at the University of Torontos convocation hall where Chicago Seyen lawyer Kunstler was speaking.

About 45 Burkers heckled Kunstler until he let one of themPaul Fromm, 21, a ^udentcome on stage to speak. Opinion vary on what happened next. What is clear is that Kunstler emptied a water pitcher over Fromms head and a melee broke out. Kunstler was thrown to the stage floor. Fromm was later found unconscious, and was taken to the hospital and released after treatment for minor injuries.

Fromm and another society member, Alan Overfield, also 21, both laid assault charges against Kunstler, and it is that case that is due to be heard here Oct. 13.

'The trial will be very important, said Burke publicist Goodall. We will see if we can rely on the courts for justice.

The trial also promises to be a publicity bonanza for the Burkers.

You have to be dramatic, said Andrews of the Kunstler incident. You dont get anywhere discussing things over a cup of coffee.

But we didnt go to the Kunstler thing looking for a fight. We could have held that sgagewe had 45 members therebut only five of us were involved. We went there to heckle and maybe get five minutes to be heard. Historical Influences

Fromm, who is working for a masters degree in medieval studies att the University of Toronto, founded the society along with Andrews and an Ottawa school teacher, Leigh U. Smith, 31.

They say they took the name of th 18th century English parliamentarian and philosopher Edmund Burke to symbolize their conservative attitudes.

Society critics have, however, pointed out that Burkes writings run contrary to a number of the societys stands. For Instance, the group argues that the Nixon administration is committing a kind of treason by not bombing Nqrth Vietnam into submission to win the war.

Burke once wrote, however, that The use of force is but temporary. It may subdue for a

COMING SOON!

moment, but it does not remove the necessity of subduing again; and a nation is not governed, which is perpetually to be conquered.

Using such reasoning, Burke advised King George III to negotiate with the rebellious American colonists rather than try to suppress them by force.

We use the name strictly as a symbol, said a society member, Jaanus Proos, 20. Simply, we believe in individualism, hard work, a sense pf history, morality and persoial pride. And we know that a price has to be paid for freedom.

The society was formed in March of 1967 because its founders, according to Burke literature, were profoundly disturbed by the continuing career of red imperialism, the official toleration of its fifth column activities in Canada, and appeasement of that imperialism by our home-grown defeatists.

Only

2.00

and a box top from COMET RICE

This exclusive, personally-etched, solid stainless steel tableware is made for Comet Rice by International Silver Company. Youd expect to pay twice as much in stores. Practical for everyday use, yet its soft satin finish adds sparkling richness to formal entertaining. Your initial free on every piece if you wish. Please indicate initial desired.

Send $2.00 (check or money order) and a box top from any size Comet Rice for each 5-piece place setting to: Comet Rice, Box 777. Passaic,

New Jersey 07055.

ORDER FORM-

(/) 0) 0; J= U

$ a

*- ^1. ^ Ui 4) <U

C O. ^11

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Open Sunday 12:00 Til 7:00 P.M.

SPAIN'S

FRIDAY NITES TIL 8:30

SALE DATES SEPT. 24, 25, 26

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

U.S.O.A. INSPECTED CAROLINA POULTRY

14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.

^oolandI

LUTER'S SMOKED

PICNICS IB.

FRYERS

WHOLE PER LB.

SWIFT FREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CHUCK ^ C04 ROAST

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESsC % Q0

ROUND STEAK lb.

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

LB.

SHOULDER ROAST

LUTER'S WAFER THIN

BACON

LB.

LEAN GROUND BEEF

3 LB. PKG.

V PRODUCE )

VALUES GOLDEN RIPE

LOCAL GROWN VINE RIPE

.UV.HL. WKunn vine Kirc

TOMATOES LB. 19

YELLOW MEDIUM SIZE

ONIONS 3ba

SAUER'S

MUSTARD

9oz. 1 V*MOI JAR i y SAV

NAPKINS

180 COUNT PKG.

35*

KRAFT

ORANGE JUICE

59*

KRAFT PARKAY

MARGARINE

1 LB. CTN.

29*

MAXWELL HbSE INSTANT

COFFEE

10 oz. JAR

$p9

CHEF BOY AR-DEE

CHEESE PIZZA

15% oz

49*

CAKNATION tVAPOKATtD

MILK

Q TALL 0. CANS

59*

LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF

HASH

15%oz. CAN

39*

KEEBLER'S ZESTA

SALTINES

16 OZ.

39*

RICELAND

RICE

LONG GRAIN 1 LB. PKG.

20*

LIPTON

TEA BAGS

PKG. OF 48

69*

OXYDOL

REG.

BOX

39*

LIPTON TEA

4 OZ. BOX

49*

TIDE

REG.

BOX

39*

23 LB. STAND

PURE LARD KELLOGGS CORNFLAKES

12 oz. BOX

DEL MONTE YELLOW CLING

PEACHES $po

SLICED

HALVES

2V2 cans

SAVE 22c

BOLD

DETERGENT

GIANT

BOX

$2^9

SAVE 14c

TEXIZE

BLEACH

GAL.

JUG

KRAFT GRAPE

"MIX OR MATCH'

JAM-JELLY-PRESERVES 3 U.OO

APRIL SHOWERS

PEAS 5 c&U.OO

SAVE AT FOODLAND WITH THESE LOW PRICES EVERY DAY

DUKES MAYONNAISE IS

STOKELY FRUIT COCKTAIL

BONUS SAVING COUPON

CAN

PACK

PILLSBURY OR DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX BOX 39'

Hl-C

DRINKS *CA.

H..C

46 01. 2J4

FOODLAND

CAKE MIXBox3r

SCOTT

TOWELS .%34

oTi! SAVE 20< - 0

I HHl any FLAVOR OF U

CARNATION _ ^ . i INSTANT CQ4 i BREAKFAST 3^

_ I

t GOOD AT FOODLAND THRy .*-30-7P |

I LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY >

M H MM MCOUPON VALUE 1-10 OF 1c" mM m Ji.

V*"dary*7

VALUI^S

GLENDALE

ICE MILK FOODLAND EGGS

ANY FLAVOR 1/2 GALLON

GRADE *A* MED. SIZE

39*

49*

Wozen Foo^

VALL

KG.

PIE SHELLS

DOWNY FLAKE |

WAFFLES

VALUES

PET RITZ2 PER PKG.

3 PRfiS. ^1

29*

10 OZ. pkg.

The Daily Reflectar, Ck-eenyllie, N. C.-Wedneaday, September 2S.

Good quality merchandise at bargain prices are listed every day in your Reflector Classified Section!

Would

Public

Quit

Life

NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor John V. Lindsay says he is not interested in running for president and expects to retire from public office at the expiration of his second City Hall term in December 1973.

While denying that he was tired of being mayor, Lindsay told a news conference Tuesday:

Ive run six timeseight times if you include primaries. Thats enough running. Lindsay was a four-term congressman before entering his first mayoral campaign.

Pressed to be specific on his future plans, Lindsay said it was his present intention to leave elective public service at the end of his term.

I may have to work for a living, the mayor joked. Wouldnt that be terrible? Asked about reports that some Democratic leaders see him as a potential presidential candidate of their party, Lindsay said he was not interested.

No, sir, he declared. No possibility. I dont have the indination personally, neither is it viable politically.

Rarely Visits Outer Islands

PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (AP) Adm. John S. McCain Jr., U.S. Pacific military commander, estimates he has trav-ded 700,000 miles since taking the job two years ago.

But he rarely visits Hawaiis outer islands.

McCain told a recent newspaper publishers meeting on the island of Hawaii, 216 miles southeast of here, that it was the first time he had been there since 1934 when he arrived aboard a sutoiarine.

TI^E DAILY REFLECTOR

jllassified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum 1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is '12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which re both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

CHECK THESE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED AD COLUMNS FOR YOUR WANTS

Public Notices

PUBLIC NOTICE

County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-lustments upon a request for a variance by Dr. Robert Lee Humber Whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from City Ordinance No. 322 in order to make additions to his present residence located at 117 West Fifth Street, and zoned for "Downtown Commercial 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, Municipal Building.

W.N. Moore City Clerk September 16, 23, 1970

immediate payment f the undersigned.

This the 14th day of September, 1970.

Lillian M. Catlette Administratrix C.T.A.

106 S. Sylban Dr.

Greenville, N.C.

September 16, 23, 30, Oct. 7, 1970

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.

BUICK 1964-Estate wagon, power windows, Ibrakes, air, new tires, clean, carr be seen after 6 p.m., 124 Colonial frailer Park, or call 758-0813. C < -

CHEVELLE 1969 SS 396, power steering, AM-FM radio, tape, $2495. 758-0374.

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1969 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, gold with black vinyl interior. S2695. Phelps Chevrolet,756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1964 Impala, 2 dr., hdtp., newly painted, $550. 758-1781 after 4 p.m.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order of the Honorable H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, and an Order of Resale made in a Special Proceeding therein pending, the same being File No. 69 SP 174, and entitled "Judson Hassell Blount, Jr. (unmrried). Petitioner vs. Lucy Blount Williams, et als. Respondents", the un-dersianed Commissioners will on the 30th day of September, 1970, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse at Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, all that certain tract or parcel of land more particularly described as follows, to-wit;

All that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situated in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, about 2Vt miles southwardly from Greenville, lying between Greene Mill Run and the old Kinston-Greenville Road, known as the Tar Road, bounded on the northeast by the lands of M.G.Tucker, on the southwest by Bessie V. Mayo, on the southeast by the Tar Road and the lands of James Evans; on the northwest by Greene Mill Run, and more specifically described as follows; BEGINNING at a fence post on the Tar Road, a corner between the M. G. Tucker lands and the Bertha A. Staton land and running thence with the Tar Road South 35 West 830.5 feet to the corner of Lot No. 2 in the B. F. Patrick division owned by Bessie. V. Mayo; thence with Bessie V. Mayo's line of said Lot No. 2 North 45-30 West 195.5 poles to Greene Mill Run; thence a Northeastwardly course with me run of Greene Mitl Run approximately 950 feet to M. G. Tucker's corner known as the Northwest corner of the original B. F. Patrick tract of land; thence with M. G. Tucker's line South 45-35 East 196 poles to the fence post on Tar Road, the BEGINNING, and being Lot No. 1 of the cleared land in the B. F. Patrick division, which was conveyed by B. F. Patrick and wife, Sarah A. Patrick, to Bertha A. Staton by deeds recorded in Book L-11, Page 67 and H-12, Page 199, respectively, containing 60 acres, and further being all of the "First Tract" conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book M-19, Page 533, Pitt County Registry.

The opening bid at this sale will be in the amount of $370,700.00.

This highest bidder at this sale will be required to deposit ten per cent (10 percent) of his bid as evidence of good faith. This sale will also be subject to all City of Greenville and Pitt County 1970 Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments and this sale is also further subject to existing City of (Sreenville Zoning Ordinances and Regulations.

This sale is further subject to confirmation by the Court.

This the 14th day of September, 1970.

(s) Laurence S. Graham Commissioner (s) Nelson B. Crisp Commissioner (s) C. W. Everett Commissioner (s) M. E. Cavendish Commissioner September 16 and 23.__

administratrix, C.T.A.

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix C.T.A. of the Estate of Sylvester V. Catlette, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th 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

CHRYSLER 1967 New Yorker, 4 door, beautiful blue & white, loaded with extras including air conditioning, 1 local owner. Splendid condition inside & out. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752 7111._

CORVAIR 1964, 2 door, new con vertible top, new carpet and tires, automatic transmission. $400. Call 752-3923 after 5 p.m.

COUGAR, 1969 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, factory air, red with black interior, 28,000 mile factory warranty left $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150._

JIM'S BY PASS Esso, 24 hour vwecker service, complete line of tires, batteries, accessories, certified mechanics. 756-4540 day 752-7647 nights._

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

DEPARTMENT head for our

prestige cosmetics section. If you feel you are qualified, please call 752-3131 for appointment. Bissette's, 416 Evans St.

WOMEN WITH pleasant telephone voice to work part time from home or in our office. Call 752-2142.

WANTED: Girl with experience with auto finance company or bank time payment department. Must be excellent typist. Salary open. Fringe benefits. Only qualified need apply. Replies held in strict confidence. Reply to "Clerk" P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.

BOOKKEEPER, up to $450.

Reputable firm is ready to hire a bookkeeper trainee or experienced. Wiii handle general bookkeeping duties from top to bottom. Experience or knowledge of Burroughs posting machine helpful. Excellent surroundings and good fringe benefits. Call Dunhill 758-2107.

OFFICE CLERK, must type & use adding machine. Permanent employment. Reply in own handwriting to Box 1237, Greenville, N. C.

SECRETARY NEEDED todayll Great office needs individual with typing and clerical skills. Nice boss will train you. New office needs you. Hurry! Call Ja<;kie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756 3147.

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 den. F & D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

IMPALA 1966 4 door sedan,

automatic, with air. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

mustang 1946, light green, good condition, power steering. Call 756-3564 after 6 p.m.

PLYMOUTH, 4 door, automatic, V8, power steering, must sell, $995. Call 756-2857.

THUNDERBIRD 1965, good con dition. Call 758-0283 after 6 p.m. _

VOLKSWAGEN 1968, Fastback, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

Trucks For Sale

GENERAL OFFICE $$$$ Lite clerical and typing skills. Office in Maury, N. C. Needs you today! 40 hour week. AAonday through Friday. Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

EMPLOYMENT

Work Wantad

WILL DO typing or adding in my home. Call 756-4417 for more information. V

FARMS

FARM LAND, 264 Hiway, near Grimesland. 11 acresof land with 1.51 acres tobacco allotment, $8500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

FARM EQUIPMENT

MASSEY FERGUSON 300 combine with corn head and bean head, excellent condition. Truck with grain sides. Will sell separate. 758-2473 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

BROWN, FROSTED synthetic wig, cost $40 new, only 2 mos. old, will sell for $25. 752-4869.

Male Help Wanted

WAREHOUSE & delivery man. Apply at Heilig Myers, Greenville, N.C.

TOP SALES REPRESENTATIVE WANTED

a SALARY-COMMISSION BASIS

a $8,000-$10,000 EXPECTED a RETIREMENT A GROUP INSURANCE a 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 9a.rn.-12 Noon; 1:30-4 p.m.

FULL TIME waiters, apply Greenville Golf A Country Club from

2 p.m. - 5 p.m.

HEADQUARTERS OF sales and service for Siegler and Warm Morning heaters. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

SPECIAL ON new chrome dinettes with 4 Chairs, this week only $49.95. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St._

EIGHT TRACK car tape player plus speakers, 22" human hair frosted fall, York Barbell set. Call 756-5207 after 5:30 p.m.

AIR CONDITIONER COVERS

Protect your air conditioner this winter with covers from Fisher's Appliance A Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOUR PIECE bedroom practically new. 758-4579.

suite,

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. till 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

COLOR TV'S as low as $179.95. Save up to $50 on other model stereos and TV's. Sears Roebuck A Co., Greenville.

KEEP RUGS beautiful. Rent Hoover Shampooer. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

NEED

masons.

Country

7298.

EXPERIENCED brick full time. Apply at Old Club, Memorial Dr., 752-

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. _

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

CLARK & COMPANY

3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

PHONE:

756-2557

DAY NURSERY

OPENING 4 YOUNG

FOR

MEN

To work In New York, California & Hawaii & 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.

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._

WILL KEEP children in my home 3 p.m. to 12 p.m.206-A Paris Ave.

DOGS & PETS

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

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. __

LARGE GERMAN shepherd, female, 9 months old, $50. Call 758-0655.

EMPLOYMENT

WANTED

Experienced carpenters and helpers for year round work. To aoplv call 752-4836 or come to the construction office, at Ravenwood (formerly Sherwood Greens)._

MAN WANTED full time for nursery work. Prefer someone willing to learn all types of work relating to growing, planting, supervising and other phases of nursery operation. Prefer someone with farm background. Pay commensurate with ability to learn and handle job. Phone 756-0376 after 6 p.m.

THIS IS TH ONE! I A Manufac-turinq supervisor, a real challenge with growing concern. 40 hour work week with benefits. Banker's hours with good pay. You will want this one. Call Bob Reynolds, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

PIANOS!

NO FREE LESSONS NO FREE TEACHERS NO FREE ANYTHING

BUT

Check our price and you will know why!

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.

401 EVANS ST.

GMC VAN type camper. Excellent condition. Call 795-3629 Hassell after 6 p.m.

SCOTTY all metal camper, 13', $700 752 7246.

instruction

GUITAR LESSONS

Student A Adult lessons. Qualified instructors. Harmony House South, 752-3651.

LIVESTOCK

WANTED: KIND owner for fine gaited pleasure mare. Call 756-3905 from 8 to 9 p.m.

LOST & FOUND

LOSTBrown man's wallet, vicinity of Psychology Building, ECU. Keep money, please return papers for reward. 756-2559.

LOSTBlue A white Western-Flyer banana bike, reward. 756-4194 or 758 2446.

BE SUMMER PUT ONI Add a new

room or bath from a home im provement specialist in today's Classified Ads!

LOST Boxer puppy, 6 months male brown, black face, white chest, answers to Brandy, vicinity of Brook Green. Reward. 756-3140 days or 752-3288 nites.

REAL ESTATE

FARM LISTINGS

WANTED

We tiave prospects . . .

CONTACT:

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 752-4585

Mrs. Stott 752-4364 Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637 FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate

see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 75A3911. List your property with us.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

7S8-0911 REAL ESTATE AND-INSURANCE

264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

REAL ESTATE

Housas For Sala

BY OWNER: 117 N. Summit St. 2 bedroom, living room, with carpet, 1 bath, den, kitchen, laundry room, garage with orage. Drapes A air conoltioning included. Call 752-6326 days, or 752 5037 nights A weekends.

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom home, 2</t baths, formal dining room, fully wall to wall carpeted, by owner, lower 40's. Call 756-1097.

RENTALS

WANT SOMETHING NEW FOR LIVING? Checkthe rentals in today s Classified Ads!

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

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.

BARGAIN ROOM

Damaged and used furniture at fantastic

ftrices. ^ Come in and obk. Brown's Furniture, West End Circle. 756-5177._

NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet binding or rent residential A com-merciar shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747._

PHONO NEEDLES must be changed yearly, to avoid record damage and get best sound. We will clean, lubricate, adjust your phono and install Diamond Ceramic needle for $8. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752-3651.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: WAITRESS and cook, experienced. Apply in person, Tom's Restaurant.

CARPET

IP YOU need carpet repairs donecall *

Carpet Service, 756-1437 nights. All work guaranteed!

BUSINESS MACHINES

HUDSON BUSINESSMACHINES Victor- -factory services , ^

103 Trade St. ^^3175

ELECTRICIANS

WATSON MLeCTMCAL COHSTRCTIOM CO.

754-4S50f|

1 3121 BUmarK St..

For any type of service, call Nights, SBndays, A Holidays 756-3981 758-4772

IF IT WASN'T A JOY FOREVER sell It whh a t^fant Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!

HEATING

Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

.1100 Evans St. 752-^187

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Roof ing & Siding

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & i^luminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Night

REMODELING, REPAIRS or additions to your home or office. Financing available with approved credit. Free Estimates available. 756-4340. ^

OPENING FOR 4 YOUNG LADIES

To work in New York, California & Hawaii & 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.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

cashier, excellent pay and working conditions. Must be experienced in Super Market. Write Cashier, P.O. Box 324, (Greenville.

AVON

It'S easy to sell the bestAvon will dp the rest! For a fun & profitable business. Openings in. Sally Branch, Meadowbrook, Belvoir & .Shady Knoli. Call 758-2444.

ASSISTANT STORE MANAGER

$8,000 - $10,000 Needed im

mediately. Excellent opportunity for person with 2-4 years experience in retail sales. Multiple benefits. Excellent future. Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

CHIEF MECHANIC, salary open. Excellent local company needs an experienced mechanic to supervise their shop. Should have experience with farm and industrial machinery. Excellent working conditions and benfits.FEE PAID. Call Dunhill,758-2107.

GENERAL MECHANIC, salary open. Need fully qualified mechanic with farm and industrial machinery experience. FEE PAID. Call Dunhill, 758-2107.___

EXPERIENCED meat cutter wanted. Send cornplete resume to Meat Cutter, P.O. Box 1967, GreenvNIe, N.C..

WANTED: Ory cleaning presser to work in Greenville's newest dry cleaning plant. Good working conditions and salary. Apply Mr. Clean, 1501 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

Male-Female Help

ACCOUNTING

Wanted: Accounting graduate or person with several years accounting experience to do general ledger work. Apply National Boat Works, Inc. 714 Albemarle Aye., Greenvijje, N.C.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 261/2 in. deep, 52 in. high IS in. wide.

Reg. Price ~ $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

12 X 50, 2 bedroom mobile home, air conditioned. Shady Knoll AAobile Estates, Oct. 1, 756-2714.

12' WIDE, air conditioned, mobile home, Meadowbrook Trailer Park, $85 month. 758-3566 or 756-1307.

12' WIDE, 2 bedroom with air condition and washer. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.

THREE BEDROOM, two bath. Shady Knoll, 756 2892._

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Fort Terminal Rd.

LIVE AT Pineview Court. AAobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

10' AND 12' wides, paved roadS, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview C:ourt, Port Terminal Rd.

LARGE AIR conditioned mobile home to ECU couple only. Call 237-1219 Wilson.

Mobile Homes For Sale

197012' X 45' Two bedroom. Pay back payments 8i 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.

USED KELVINATOR

$35. Call 752-6000.

refrigerator.

65,000 BTU Seigler heater, in excellent condition, $100.752-5505 or 746-6895 after 5:30 p.m.

COPPERTONE G.E. Refrigerator, like new, $50. Call 756-2704.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATLANTIC INDUSTRIES needs 1 attractive young man and 1 attractive young lady to fill openings caused by nation wide expansion in Pitt Co. area. Salary $110. If you are 18-25, have a car and ambition call Mr. Owens, 752-2939 to begin a great new career._

IF YOU LIKE meeting people and would IjkOo selling well known household products and cosmetics. Contact T. E. Lewis 758-0987 after 7

p.m.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE to keep env ge children, night or day. Call 758-1329.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

G.E. Solid State portable stereo with AM-FM radio and stand. Call 758-0812.

PONY, CART and saddle. Also used refrigerator and oil heater. Contact Charlie Ross 752-4767.

NEW FALL samples now arriving. Exciting new colors, fibers and patterns.' Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

LARGE 2 wheel dog trailer, sell or trade for deer hounds. Call 756-2260.

BROKE BEAGLE, $40; 12 gauge shotgun, 36" barrel, $20. Call 756-2250.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE Approximately 3,500 sq. ft. prime retail space. Walking traffic generated by chain supermarket, large drug store, etc. Not affected by CBD Redevelopment Project. Free parking at door. Call 756-5851. _

REAL ESTATE

STOP WORRYING

Greenville Realty Co. 752-2106

Will help you Find A house to meet your requirements.

Anytime:

752-4224

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

STORM WIN DOWS &

doors awnings C. L LPTON CO.

752-6116

COMING SOON

WAREKOUSE 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 10th St. Greenville^ N. C.

ITS HARVEST TIME AGAIN

It is that time again to decorate your home with a harvest door swag. Come by and select from T 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 macte^ their home a little briefer 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 Servioe

117 W. 4th St.

Greenville, N.C.

758-2183 ^

Houses For Sale

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI <3fi#r Rental Agency ha a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First I 752-5700. _

Apartments For Rent

TWO ROOM furnished apartment. Call 756-1821._

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1, 2, 8i 3 Bedrooms Available 752 4225 Hot point Equipped

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished. $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752 6121.

ROOM MATE NEEDED: To share no. II Country Club Apartments with 2 male students. Call 756-1383.

FURNISHED apartment for rent in Ayden, 1 bedroom, livingroom kitchen, bath,, 2 closets, all utilities furnished, (^od location. Call after 1 p.m. 746-3513.

FOR SALE: new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook, built by Harry E. Wilson, 756-0741 or 756-2458._

404 LEWIS, /I block from campus, 3 bdrms., living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, easy financing. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

MOVE IN for $600. 2201 S. Village Dr., 3 bedroom (or den) one bath, carpet, air condition unit, large yard, excellent condition. Call Trish Thompson, Bowen Realty 752-7194, nights 758-5017._

102 N. WARREN ST.OSOO 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.

COUNTRY HOUSE, on approximately 4 acres, 8 rooms, 2 baths, central heat, 25 minutes S. of Greenville. Will finance. Call 524-5507 (irifton.

FOUR ROOM unfurnished apt,., prefer elderly couple or young couple without children. Call 752 2034.

ELM VILLA

208 S. Elm 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, carpeting, heat, air. utilities furnished. Available in late November. Call 752 3376.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

Houses For Rent

2408 E. THIRD ST. 3 bedroom, stove & refrigerator. Available October 1. $130. Call 756 3119.

Rooms For Rent

2606 S. WRIOHT RD. loan assumption, 3 bedroom, 1/^ bath, back door to Eastern School. $20,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

TRI-LEVEL house by ovmer. 4 or 5 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, oHIce and large storage area, carpeted, baseboard hotwater heat, 3 full baths, bar area with sink, 2 patios, located on I'/i lots. Phone 752-7197 or 756-2410

A FRIENDLY house with three bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, dining room. Fenced-in back yard on large corner lot. $16,500.

Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, Evenings: Anne Stott 752-4364or Phyllis Peregoy 758-3637

QUIET room in a private home with central heat for a gentleman. Call 756-4210 after 5 p.m.

RESORTS Cottages For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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. $399. Our price $208 each,

SEWING MACHINE (3) Used 1969 Singer Touch & Sew, makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, fancy stitches, etc. Fully guaranteed. Our price. $82.

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.

OPNTOTHE PUBLIC Phone 752-4053 2904 E. 10th St.

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._

WANTED Wanted To Buy

WANTED: Used refrigerator and oil heater. Call 752 3918.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEFORE LQHG

THE ONLY THING . YOU'LL NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE IS OUR PHONE NUMBER

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 Bedroom Houses

SAM E. NELSON

Realtor Grifton, N.C

PH. 524^147 1-524-4146

ROUTE SALES

Lance, Inc., nut food products, excellent opportunity, openinff due to transfer, 5 days, commission, own trucks, Retirement, other be n e fits. 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.

YOUR GREEN STAMP HEADQUARTERS

OREEN

STAMPS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

MORRELL'S PORK

FFV COUNTRY HAM

HAM

FULLY COOKED

UPER MARKET n1.09

LOCATED AT JARVIS & 3RD. ST.

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY

MORRELL'S CHEF BRAND BONELESS

TENDERLOIN 10

GWALTNEY'S FRESH LEAN

SPARE RIBS

LB 69'

MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN RIB

STEAK

MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN GROUND

BEEF ROAST

HL morrell's choice western shoulder

ROAST

LB.

NOT HAMBURGER, BUT PURE GROUND BEEF

FROZEN FOODS

CAL IDA FRENCH FRIED

Potatoes 3

2-LB.

BAGS

OLD SOUTH

Orange Juice 5

6-OZ.

CANS

SNOWDRIFT

SHORTENING 3

i:-::: KRAFT

GRAPE JELLY 3

EASY MONDAY

BLEACH

NABISCO

Vanilla Wafers 12

STOKELY

FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 c..s

FRENCH'S

MUSTARD 6

AUSTEX

Spaghetti with MEAT BALLS 4 CANS

8; 1 BOLD

I DETERGENT mm - ^

MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN ROUND

ROAST

MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST

PRODUCE

N.C. MOUNTAIN GROWN RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

LB.

LB. BAG

N. C. GROWN

YAMS

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

LUSTRE CREME

HAIR SPRAY

Reg. 79c, 12 OZ. CAN

DEODORANT

Re.-$1.29, 6 OZ. SPRAY CAN

Macleans

REGULAR $1.05 FAMILY SIZE

for

WHITER

TEETH!