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Wsather
Generally fair and rather hot through Friday with early morning fog.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDI RiADING
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
Page 5Child Abuse In Pitt Page 10Luna 16 Returns Page 20A Ghost For Scott
88th Year
NO. 229
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 24, 1970
24 P/GES TODAY
Price 10 Cents
Victory Along Northern Frontier
Amman Says 5,000 Surrender
I
By HARRY DUNPHY Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Fierce Jordanian army attacks were reported to have broken Palestinian resistance in northern Jordan today and Amman radio said 5,000 guerrillas have surrendered.
New fighting broke out in Aman, Jordans capital, and in the outskirts. But the fighting was not expected to halt the evacuation of Americans and others from Amman. A chartered Middle East Airlines {dane was due in Amman to bring out 100 Americans and others.
In the north, where the Jordanian army reported it drove out invaders from Syria Wednesday, Palestine guerrilla resistance was broken, Israeli observ- ers across the border reported.
The fighting centered in and around Irbid, Jordans second largest city 50 miles north of Amman. Israeli observers said the Jordanian army opened up with a heavy artillery barrage.
Housing
Action
They said that after the shelling ended, Jordanian troops pursued the guerrillas. One source described the activity as a pogrom, and said the guerrillas were afraid and were giving up.
The main Syrian force withdrew across the bord^, the informants said, and was centered near Deraa ip southern Syria. It left behind 25 damaged Or destroyed tanks and a number of armored personnel carriers, they reported.
In Irbid, 50 miles north of Amman, the guerrillas said the 6th Royal Artillery Battalion was firing indiscriminately at the town, but our fighters are holding fast and their morale is high.
Jordanian troops claim they drove Syrian forces from the Irbid area Wednesday with a tank-led two pronged assault and inflicted heavy casualties.
Guerrilla broadcasts from Damascus, the Syrian capital, said the commandos had pulled back some forces from frbid as a tactical move. The guerrillas said they still dominated the city of Ramtha, 10 miles east of Irbid.
In Amman, the government radio announced that a dawn-to-dusk curfew would be lifted
in different parts of the city for four-hour stretches so that the International Red Cross could step up its effofts to care for the wounded.
The broadcast warned residents to be wary of mines in the streets and report their discovery to the army.
The leader of a four-man Arab peace delegation returned to Cairo from Jordan today and called on King Hussein to stop
the fighting immediately.
In the name of all Arabs and leaders meeting in Cairo, Sudanese leader Maj. Gen. Jaafar el Numairi said in a message distributed by the Middle East news agency, I ask you to respect what we agreed upon in order to protect our nation against any foreign intervention.
The far-left Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine ac
cused the delegation of collaborating with King Hussein to ^liquidate the Palestinian guerrillas.
Through its Beirut newspaper A1 Hadaf, the front said the Arab leaders fell into an unbelievable harmony with Husseins bid for an outright annihilation of the guerrilla movement.
It was referring to the four-point cease-fire agreement con
cluded in Amman Wednesday between Hussein and a group of captured guerrilla leaders under the auspices of the summit mission. The agreement was an attempt to lay the groundwork for coexistence between the king and the leading guerrilla group, A1 Fatah, under the umbrella of the Palestine Liberation Organization. Leftist guerrilla groups, including the Popular Front were left out.
Unveil
Cancer
Machine
WASHINGTON (AP) - A $4 billion housing bill including money for government insurance in high-risk inner cities and to help pay the debts of mass transit systems has passed the Senate.
The bill requires President Nixon to make recommenda^ tions on a national urban growth policy and authorizes money to rebuild city slums, develop new communities, increase subsidies for public housing tenants and help poor families buy and rent homes.
Passage came Wednesday ni^t on a 59-2 vote with only Sens. Carl T. Curtis, R-Neb., and John J. Williams, R-Del., dissenting.
The Senate earmarked $750 million for a five-year program of subsidies to mass transit lines. The money could be used for future deficits or for paying for equipment already in use.
The bill now goes to the House where similar legislation is nearing completion in the Banking Committee.
Rehabilitating Of 60 Houses Assigned Pupils
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Sixty inner city houses will be rehabilitated by Rochester high school pupils this year under a federally funded program.
The program, designed to keep youngsters in school, calls for half a day of class work and half a day of on-the-job training. The pupils are paid $1.85 an hour.
The students selected are those who, for a variety of reasons, lack interest in the regular high school program and who are not preparing themselves either for college or vocationally for the world of work, said a spokesman for the program.
The government has granted $1 million to the city for training 350youths in various work skills. About 100 will work on the 60 houses. The others will train in industries.
Tobacco Mart Slightly Down
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Cancer victims soon will be treated by a revolutionary system that shoots radiation into patients by rqmote control.
Dr. Carl F. von^Essen says he and associates at the University of (California developed the system to overcome one of radiotherapys toughest problems getting radiation to a cancerous area without destroying intervening tissue.
The instrument shoots small beads of radioactive cobalt into patients through thin metal or plastic tubes, he said Wednesday in an interview. The beads are moved through the tubing and positioned at the cancer site by a series of cables operated by remote control.
Development of the system took three years and was done in collaboration with Atomic Energy of Canada, Ltd., said von Essen, professor of radiology and director of ie division of radiotherapy at the University of California San Diego Medical School.
The entire treatment takes-only a few minutes, he said, and it can be done on an outpatient basis.
The machine, covered with lead to protect the patient and the operator, has three tubes which are inserted in body cavities such as the mouth, rectum and urinary tract, Von Essen said.
* But it can also be used in other areas by introducing the tubes into the body through surgery, he added.
The cobalt beads or pellets, he said, are about the size of a sniall pebble and are positioned in the patients body by technicians in a radiation-free area.
Third Day Of Limited Power On East Coast
Money
Problem
Looms
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Hot and humid weather forced power cutbacks in the Middle Atlantic states for the third successive day today, and more appeals were made for voluntary restrictions on the use of electricity.
With weather forecasters predicting 90-degree heat in New York citywithdrawing their earlier prediction that the heat wave would be eased slightlyConsolidated Edison
Co. put a 5 per cent voltage reduction into effect at 9:30 a.m.
New Jerseys four major utilities took similar action this morning despite restoration of
Eastern N.C. Organizes Zoo Committee
service at two large generators whose breakdowns contributed to the crisis. The Philadelphia Electric Co., also reduced power by 5 per cent.
The Potomac Electric Power Co. issued what it called an urgent message to its customers in Washington, D. C., and parts of Virginia and Maryland, then reduced voltage by 5 per cent.
Saying that an emergency exists again today, Potomac urged all customers to curtail use of electricity wherever possible.
The power reductions or brownouts affected the area from New England to the Carolinas. Millions of people turned out lights and turned off air conditioners to cooperate with conservation pleas.
RALEIGH (AP) Eastern North Carolinians have formed the Central Zoological Park Committee to work for location of a proposed state zoo in their part of the state.
Similar committees have already been established in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg area and the Piedmont Triad of Winston^ Salem, Greensboro and High Point.
Proposals from the committees will be reviewed by the North Carolina Zoological Authority in November. The site which is selected will be submitted to the 1971 General Assembly for funding.
Possible sites mentioned informally at Wednesdays eastern organizational meeting included Granville Chunty and the Lee - Chatham - Harnett county area.
Airliner Safe
t ^
After Explosion
LONDON (AP) An explosion ripped a hole in the fuselage of an Irish airliner bound for New York today. The Boeing 707 jet, carrying 122 persons, made a safe emergency landing at Heathrow Airport.
No injuries were reported. First reports of the incident on the Aer Lingus plane did not indicate the cause of the explosion.
Crash truckers stood by as the aircraft landed 25 minutes after taking off from Heathrow. There was a hole about 3 feet by 2 feet in the first-clas~ passenger section of the fuselage.
Passengers were quickly evacuated to a terminal building.
The aircraft carried 112 passengers and a crew of 10.
RALEIGH (AP) The present slowdown in North Carolinas economy likely will present the 1971 General Assembly with money problems.
Gov. Bob Scott raised this possibility today when he told his news conference he expects the states surplus next June 30 to be lower than it was this year. He said it could drop below $100 million.
Scott pointed out that the surplus of $118 million last June 30 was less than it was a year before.
Scott noted that some 7,500 textile workers are without jobs, some textile mills are on a short work week and some have closed down as he pointed to a substantial slowdown in our economy.
He said he expects this to be reflected in lower revenue collections early next year or the last part of this year.
For this reason, Scott said he does not look for an increase in the states surplus and I think it will be somewhat lower as of this moment.
In answer to another question at his news conference, Scott called for toughlegislation to conserve North Carolinas water supply in order to as,sure an acbquate supply for future needs.
Scott was asked for comment on the recent ruling by a Superior Court judge that state funds cannot be spent legally for the transportation of city school children. Scott reiterated his opinion that if the ruling is allowed stand it could mean an end to free transportation for rural children as well. Scott noted that the ruling is being appealed to the State Supreme Court.
Eastern North Carolina flue-cured tobacco prices were steady to slightly lower Wednesday, reports the Federal-State Market News Service.
Differences in grade averages from the previous sale amounted to generally $1 and $2 per hundred pounds with a few more losses than gains. Top price paid for untied offerings was repwted
as $93 per hundred for some choice leaf. However, one market sold some tied Wednesday for a top price of $104 per hundred pounds for fine lemon cutters.
Quality of marketings was similar to the Tuesday and almost three-fourths of sales consisted of various leaf grades. The volume remained heavy.
Blood Collections Continue To Fall Short Of Quota For County
Yesterdays and Tuesdays collection of blood for the Pitt County Bloodmobile fell
MARKET Ahoskie Qinton Dunn Farmvilie Goldsboro Greenville IGnston Robersonville Rocky Mount Shiithfield Tarboro Wallace Washington Wendell Williamston Wilson
Windsor
TOTALS
SEASON TOTALS
Pounds
Dollars
Average
drastically short of ex
302,143
$221,064
73.17
pectations, according to
276,644 '
199,635
72.16
chairman Douglas Morgan.
306,063
227,525
74.34
Morgan reported on Tuesday
542,851
410,671
75.65
only 57 pints were collected.
314,297
237,522
75.57
Wednesday, the picture im
1,403,788
1,048,128
74.66
proved somewhat with a total of
1,110,702
823,263
74.12
93 pints being donated. Tliis
320,359
225,612
70.12
means that we are 262 pints
1,107,222
815,891
73.69
short, Morgan stated. We
580,249
415,813
71.66
wound up last year with a
290,228
216,074
74.45
shortage, and are beginning this
288,017
212,003
73.61
year with a shortage, he noted.
213,313
205,908
72.68
The two day collection drive
304,998
222,436
72.93
was held at the Moose Lodge,
298,292
219,803
73.69
and constituted the third and
1,437.240
1,097,369
76.35
fourth blood drives for the year.
326,174
238,597
73.15
, One thing is significant,
9,492,5^
7,037,314
74.13
Morgan commented, We had 39
197.111.057
146,142,958
74.14
first time donors which is en-
couraging. He said that workers from Winterville Machine Works and Union Carbide were the largest donors, and expressed his appreciation for their concern.
Another big boost in yesterdays more successful collection was the fact that 19 or 20 East Carolina University students showed up, Morgan said. Dr. Thomas A. Chambliss had asked his class to donate for a patient at 'Pitt Memorial Hospital who needs blood. These young people responded as they always do.
Morgan says the prospects for Pitt county continuing to have the county unit do not seem encouraging at this point. We could be on the verge of losing
our program, he said. If we do, we will have to go on a credit card system.
He explained that under such a system, only persons who are donors would be eligible to participate in the present program. Others would have to pay at the rate of $60 to $75 for a pint of blood, whereas the cost under the present program is $25 to $30 a pint, which is the cost of processing and laboratory fees.
The loss of our program would be a tremendous one, Morgan remarked, not only in blood but in dollars,
Pitt County, according to information furnished by the program headquarters, the Tidewater Blood Center in Norfolk, is the largest user of
blood and blood derivities in northeastern North Carolina.
Considering this and the fact we are constantly falling far ^ort of our quota, we are getting to a critical stage, Morgan asserted. We must some how find more people willing to give blood or face losing our program.
TTie nqxt visit of the blood-mobile will be a two day one on October 26 and 27 at East Carolina University.
Morgan expressed ap-{eciation to the Women of the Moose for handling the phones; to members of the Greenville Service League for their assistance; and to volunteer student nurses from ECU. All assisted at the two day collection at the Moose Lodge.
Covered Mali Shopping Center Plans Unveiled
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer A development plan for a proposed covered mall shopping center of 268,000 square feet with eventual expansion to about 300,000 square feet, qnjhe L. S.^ Iterdee property adjacent to the intersection formed by U.S. 264 By*Pass and Fourteenth Street was presented to the Planning and Zoning" Commission last night. '
David A. Evans, Sr., assisted' by David Fork and Arnold Stem of a firm from Newport News,
Virginia, explained to commission ipembers broad general plans for the proposed shopping
center. It was noted that if it materializes, it would be Greenvilles largest shopping center and woiild be similar to the North Hills Shopping Center in Raleigh.
Envisioned in the shopping
center ar a-Mnlt, a^ center, two large stores, four department stores, a food store, drug store, and a variety stwe, with the possibility of a theater as a later addition, as well as store space for rental puiposes.
Fork commented. The property is large^ enough for what we have in mind. We feel its an ideal location and willing to put our money into it.
He also mentioned that fountains, greenery and other modem concepts of shopping centers would form part of the planning.
Questions from the com-mi^ion members on distances such pirdposPlSeff*Wu^ .from Eastern Elementary School showed separation of about 1200 feet, with the (>dar
Lane, rtereation area of five
acres bi^ng between the two. Access roads would be planned for a distance of about a thousand feet from the stop light at the intersection of 14th and the by-pass to present constructing a second five points
location in Greenville: There would be an access road from the by-pass and from 14th Street, to converge at Uedar Lane extension past the elementary school.
The role of the Planning and -Zoning (^bwnissiqiyyiJ^ is one of voting on rezoning that would be required as a preliminary step. This will require rezoning to ; C.S. (Shopping Center) of land now zoned R-9 residential, from the area of Eastern Elementary School to 14th Street bordering Reedy Branch; and from R-20 residential, for ttie area fronting along the by-pass.
The commission members approved a motion by Louis Singleton to table action by the commission pending a public hearing. His motion calls for a hearing next Tuesday, September 29, at 8:00 p.m. to study jhe - prnposal - again before malShg^^^ rcommendtroi the City Council. This will give citizens in the area an opportunity to voice their opinions on the proposed developmait prior to submitting a recom-mmdation to the City Council.
The matter of Oakdale Subdivision, Section No. 1, aitaije(l consideraWe discussion before it was decid to also postpone a
Artist's View
LATEST LUNAR VISITOR This is how the Soviet
Unions Luna 16 looked on the moons surface according to artist A. Sokolov, whose drawing appeared jn Thursdays issue of Pravda. The spacecraft returned to earth today, landing about 1,400 miles southeast of Moscow, and carrying the first samples of moon soil ever gathered by an unmanned spacecraft. Photo from Tass, the Soviet news agency. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Moscow)
Will Not Impose
PARIS (AP) The United States formally replied today to the Viet Congs new peace initiatives by affirming that Washington will not impose any government on the people of South Vietnam.
At the same time. Ambassador David K. E. Bruce said the United States continues to favor withdrawal of all outside forcesanswer to the Viet Congs demand for a U.S. commitment to withdraw unilaterally from Vietnam by next June 30.
Last week, Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh coiqiled a June 30 withdrawal demand with that of replacing the present Saigon leaders in return for a cease-fire against American troops and negotiations on prisoners of war.
$10,000 Given To Foundation
^ U -A - ^
^'1 'r*
A.
k
FUNDS PRESENTED A gift of $10.000 by tho Bank of Winterville to the ECU Foundation is presented by bank president Don Langston to ECU president Dr. Leo Jenkins. (ECU News Bureau Photo)
recommendation by the commission to present to the City Council. This matter too will be taken up at the special meeting scheduled for next Tuesday ni^t.
In discussion of the subdivision, it was revealed that the
without approval of the Planning and Zoning Commission.
The preliminary plat was approved on March 17, 1970 when John Moye was owner of the property. Present owners are Leroy Cherry and Pat Thomas. .
The final plat also ii^clues an (Continued On Page 12)
The Bank of Winterville has made a gift of $10,000 to the East Carolina University Foundation as an indication of support of ECU programs and outreach and to help the community which the bank serves.
Don Langston, president of the bank, said, We have always been a great supporter of East Carolina University and how that we have opened our Greenville branch we want the . people of-Greenviijein.Juims(Jhat^^ we are a part of the community.
We do not know of a better way to help the community than to support the Foundation at East Carolina University. Accepting the gift. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, EXl^U presidit, said We are very grateful to Mr, Langs(on and to Mr. Vernon White, chirman of the board of
the Bank of Winterville. for this very generous gift. I can assure these gentlemen that it will be put to good use. All of u here at the University are most' appreciative of this fine gesture.
Corpenlng New Co-Op Director
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob ^ott today announclfcd.ihe ap-loiHtment of Wayne Cor^ing"^ of Winston-Salem as director of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation.
Corpening, a senior vice president of Wachovia Bank* and Trust Co., has been promineni in agricultural development for
a number of year|. He s^eeeda the late E. Y-.f ^yd of Raleigh.
2Hie Dtlly Reflector, Greenvtlle, N. C.lliurtdty, SepCember 24, 1970
Reception Honors ECU's New Business Manager
Sister Wont Leave Her Hubby Alone
East Carolina University President and Mrs. Leo Jenkins honored Clifton Moore, ECUs new business manager, at a dinner Tuesday night. Moore succeeded F. D. Duncan who retired in June.
Greeting the 70 guests with Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Moore were Moores parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Moore of Raleigh, the Moores daughter, Linda, of Raleigh and son, C. G. Moore of Rocky Mount.
The women were presented carnation corsages by the hostess. Mrs. David Middleton, Mrs. Robert Holt, Mrs. Ed. Monroe and Mrs. Douglas Jones assisted in serving the thrfee course dinner.
Fall flowers decorated the Jenkins home. White carnations and yellow chrysanthemums, flanked with yellow tapers in silver candelabra, enhanced the dining room table.
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SATURDAY NIGHT SNACK Guests will try to guess whats in this delightful spread!
Mystery Canapes Ice-Cream Cake Beverage MYSTERY CANAPES 4 cup sliced natural almonds, toasted
cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons catchup 1 cup finely chopped celery *4 cup fnely chopped onion teaspoon curry powder '/8 teaspoon salt
cup pitted dates, chopped Small rye or wheat crackers Mix all ingredients except crackers; chill. Just before serving, spoon onto crackers. If desired, place in a shallow pan and heat at 350-degrees about 5 minutes and serve hot. Makes about 4 dozen canapes. (Toast almonds by spreading them in a shallow pan and placing in a preheated 400-degree oven for 1 or 2 minutes, watching carefully.)
BUSINESS MANAGER.. .Clifton Moore is shown at reception. (ECU News Bureau photo by Marianne Baines)
AAUW Division Session To Be Held In October
TREAT YOURSELF FRIDAY NITE TOA
Seafood
Buffet
ATTHE
Candlewick
Inn
BUFFET5:30TIL9:00 FROMMENUTIL 10:00
The N. C. Division AAUW Convention will be held at the Durham Hotel and Motel Oct. 2-4. The theme for the meeting will be Whose World? Keynote speakers will be Mrs.
H. C. Donahae, AAUW travel speaker, Mrs. Cecil Gilliatt, AAUW regional vice president, and Dr. Jonnie McLeod.
'The Oct. 19 UNICEF dinner was discussed at the meeting of the Greenville Branch of AAUW which was held in Erwin Hall Monday night. The dinner will coincide with the 25th anniversary of the United Nations. Dr. Robert Lee Humber will be the dinner speaker.
Mrs. Dorothy Johnson gave a summary of the Follow Through Program which several AAUW Branches throughout the state have worked with.
The Rev. William J. Hadden
Rummage Sale Set Tor Saturday
The Greenville Credit Womens International will hold a rummage sale on Saturday. Sept. 26, beginning at 9 a.m.
The sale will be held at the old State Bank Drive-In between Dickinson Ave. and Washington St.
I Wedding Candids |
I, in Color
I 758-3270 I
\OLRS 1 OR I'JiOANT DININC ...AND rrs I Rl'i'.!
So onsy to c.iro (or, olw.iys do q.iritly in stylo ttiisS11?0n ptiwtc'r s'Tvioo IS our qift to you wtion you purctiaso placo sottinqs of fitii'ff silvor Thrr $?2 00 croamro and aiqar is fo'o with throi' 3-pii'Co (ilaco sr'ttinqs (knifo fork s(innn) Tfio SS9 SO croarnor '.luj.ir and f;nff('o pot srd IS yours w'llfi four 6-)iocf' pl.aco sottinqs And tfio wtioU' 0 piocr,?.
$11 ? 00 Sfd corrms witft six 6-pH!cr' plar.o sottinqs. Otfr-r qood only from Sf.'ptombor 15 to Octof)or 31. 1970, so como m aruf choosr' from fTtioff fiattr-rns of ondurinq Prrauty Eloqanco was nevf'r so easy to f)wn
etui
-AU
Jr., Episcopal chaplain at ECU, spoke to the group on The. Academic Community-New Look on Campus He based many of his remarks on Margaret Meads book Culture and Committment.
Guests for the evening were Mrs. Edith Rand, Mrs. Marilyn Gordley, Mrs. Marcia Eakes, Mrs. Jean Holly, Mrs. Katherine Smith, Dr. Mary Jo Bratton and Dr. Emily Farnham.
The hostess was Dr. Marguerite Perry and Mrs. W. A. Pollard was program chairman.
Local AAUW members are urged to contact Mrs. Wellington Gray if they are planning to attend the division convention. Mrs. Charles Woodall is handling tickets for the UNICEF dinner, which is open to the public.
New Officers Installed By Church Women
A new president. Mrs. G. Earl Trevathan, was installed Monday evening when the Women of the First Presbyterian Church met at the church. The pastor. Rev. Richard R. Gammon, installed Mrs. Trevathan and the followng new officers: Second Vice President, Mrs. Joe Taylor; Secretary, Mrs. Richard R. Gammon; Committee Chairmen, Mrs. Harding Sugg; Mrs. John Finch; Mrs. Harry Allen^ and Mrs. H. H. Bryant; Circle (Chairman: Mrs. Douglas Caldwell; Mrs. Brazel Moore; Mrs. James Ray Cox; Mrs. 'Thomas Broadderick; Mrs. Bancroft, Moseley; and Mrs. Jesse Tart, annual report. She recognized the Womens Council and the Circle Chairmen as she made her report. A gift was presented to her from the Women of the Church for her leadership during the past two years.
Mrs. J. A. Watson, historian, was responsible for the memorial tributes to the members who have been lost by death during the past church year. 'These are: Mrs. W. C. Gark; Mrs. E. W. Harvey; Mrs. Milton Gopffrey; Mrs. Joseph
By Abigail Van Buren
I C 1V0 mr CMcaw Ti1bMM-N. Y. Ntw Svfi4., Inc.)
DEAR ABBY: Have you ever heard of a girl being in love with her own brother? I dont want to believe my eyes and ears, but what else can 1 do? Ive been married to Bud for two years now, and the only thing that keeps my happiness from being complete is Sis.
She is 22. [I am 24 and Bud is 26.] Maybe I should go back to before we were married. Sis tried to break us up before she even met me. I later heard she made trouble for every girl Bud ever went with.
Sis uses our swimming pool, and if I didn't push her into the bedroom, shed change into her suit right in front of Bud. (She walks around in her panties and bra in front of him.] She asks him, not me, to help zip her up. She puts the music on and coaxes Bud to dance with her. She sits on his lap and kisses him a lot. Her conversation when Bud is around consists of the dirty books shes read and dirty movies shes seen. She includes herself with our circle and invites herself along on weekend trips.
If I sound jealous, I am. How can I let Sis know its time she found a man of her own? BUDS WIFE
DEAR WIFE: You dont give me a clue as to how Bud reacts to Sis performance. Seems to me hes the one to let her know that she Is out of line. And if he doesnt know how you feel about Sis, what are you waiting for?
DEAR ABBY; Are birth control pills deductible?
BERTIE
DEAR BERTIE: Only If they dont work.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are both in a profession which takes us away from home all day. Our two children, ages two and three are cared for by a dependable, intelligent 62-year-old woman. She loves our children and they love her, but she has had very little formal education and her grammar is poor. (Example: Have you ate yet? "]
Our chil<iren are learning to talk, and that which they learn in theiK formative years will be hard to unlearn. .Naturally, we d^it want them to talk the way she talks. How can this be solved without hurting her feelings?
WONDERING
DEAR WONDERING: Better to have an intelligent, loving, dependable woman caring for your children than a grammarian who lacks these qualities. If the youngsters pick up some of her mistakes, correct them, and dont worry about hurting her feelings. She knows her grammar is poor. Somehow those who have been exposed to poor grammar during their formative years, manage to emerge uncorrupted thanks to proper schooling. Witness the number of fine grammarians whose parents were foreignersor illiterate. IP. S. What do you want? Good grammar or good help?l
Engagement Announced
MISS ANGELA DEAN ALEXANDER ... is the dughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Alexander of Rt. 1, Bethel, who announce her engagement to David Lee Tripp, son of Mrs. Mildred Tripp of Rt. 1, Win-terville, and the late Mr. Luther Tripp. The wedding 'will take place on Oct. 16.
DEAR ABBY: My husband has a way of squelching gossips which never fails. When someone says, Ill tell you something if you promise not to tell a soul, he always says,Dont worry. Its as safe with me as it is with you.
As you may guess, he seldom hears much gossip.
MARY ANN IN OSCEOLA, ARK.
Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get U off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 9700, Los Angeles. Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
Miss Castevens Gives Program
Miss Cissy Castevens presented the program at the meeting of the Pitt County Cosmetologist Association held Tuesday night at Glendas Beauty Salon.
Miss Castevens gave a shag haircut, which is described as having long tendrils on the nape of the neck and in the temple area with short lengths in the crown and bang area.
Mrs. Patsy Paramore, president, presided during the meeting. She appointed Mrs. Glenda Wynne as first vice president and chairman of National Beauty Salon Week of the affiliate.
'The next meeting will be held on Oct. 27 at 7:30 p.m.
PERSONAL
Bernice L. McLawhon is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 217,
Birth
Bland
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Blgnd, Winterville, a S(M1, Stacy Ellis, on Sept. 19,1970, in Craven Memorial Hospital, New Bern. Mrs. Bland is the former Carol Bryan of Winterville.
Copezfo DANCE WEAR
Tap and Ballet Shoes Leotards and Tights and All Accessories
Selection Of Colors ^
Ladies, Men's, Children's
COMPLETE DANCE WEAR HEADQUARTERS IS Yrs. Of Expert Fitting
Jacksons
SHOE STORE
400 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Absentminded Mayor Brought On Tears
PARIS (WNS) Seventeen brides were in * tears on a Saturday morning because they could not get married. 'The grooms and guests were on hand at the Mairie of Pariss 17 District, but the mayor who was to officiate was absent. He had
Romita; Mrs. Daniel Johnston; Mrs. Clifton Stokes; and Mrs. Sally Gibson Irons.
Mrs. Max Ray Joyner, treasurer, presented the new budget for 1970-71.
appointed as assistant to do the jobs, and the assistant had forgotten. It wasnt until afternoon that police located Mayor Pierre Chedor, 51, and got him quickly to his office to substitute for the foregetful assistant. These are the weddings I shall never forget, he told the brides.
COMING SOON!
eiSSLTTCS
PARENTS
W EVANS ST.
JEWELERS
752-3175
RENT OR
BUY
BAND INSTRUMENTS
TRUMPETS
FLUTES
CLARINETS
DRUMS
SAXOPHONES
TROMBONES
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Good Citizenship is Displayed
Representatives of the Southwpst Granville Community Association toe* a laudable position in their appearance before the city board of education this week.
Members oi the association had been understandably upset when their children were moved from Smith Greenville School to Sadie Saulter after only a year in the old school.
They had taken the matter to,, court and it had
Dreaming Of A Coastal Route
By BRYAN HAISLIP
WASHINGTON Several hundred persons from seven states who have the same dream will meet in Myrtle Beach. S. C . on October 19 to set in motion a drive to make the dream come true,
A north-south coastal corridor highway is the goal which will bring business, civic and poHtical leaders to the conference.
They will give testimony to the need for a major transportation artery to serve the region, the economic benefits which it would bring, and the urgency to secure state and federal commitment to make it a reality.
Governors Bob Scott of North Carolina and Robert E. McNair of South Carolina have given their support to
BRYAN
HAISLIP
the conference and agreed to be present. In addition, Governor Scott has written to the governors of Florida, Georgia, Virginia, Maryland and Delaware, asking that they attend or send a representative.
The conference as a means to draw regional and national attention to the coastal corridor highway project is the brainchild- of the Mid-East Economic Development Commission, headquartered in Washington, N. C., with William H. Page as current Chairman.
Getting Things Moving
Executive Director Frank M. Kivett described the commissions role as that of a catalyst for action. Mid-East is only one of many agencies, public and private, with an interest in the proposed highway, he pointed out.
The guiding idea for the conference, Kivett said, was to initiate a broad-based display of support which could move the project out of the realm of conjecture and on the way to the drawing board.
A final planning session at Myrtle Beach this past weekend cleared the way for mailing of invitations. Already some 4,000 letters have gone to businessmen, civic leaders and goverhment officials, the bulk of them in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia, alerting them to conference plans.
An invitation isnt necessary to attend, Kivett said. The conference is open to the public,: with as large a crowd as possible the objective.
Because North Carolinas segment would be the strategic middle link for the proposed highway which would run from the Norfolk;
Va.. area to the vicinity of Savannah. Ga. this state has an important stake in the conference and its outcome.
Tr Heel Participants
Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University at Greenville, will preside at the conference. Dr. Jenkins is a tireless advocate of development for the eastern part of the state.
Other Tar Heel participants will include Gilliam K. Horton of Wilmington, chairman of the State Board of Conservation and Development; Attorney General Robert Morgan; and Robert P. Holding, chairman of the board of First-Citizens Bank and 'Trust Company.
Congressmen from throughout the region have been invited, and a goodly number are expected to attend.
'The conference will stick to the overall need for a four-lane, limited access north-south highway, and not concern itself with the sticky details of routing. 'That will be left to engineers and the political decision-makers, said Kivett.
The principal item of business for the conference, after hearing from a half-dozen or so speakers on the need and benefits of the highways, will be the adoption of a resolution endorsing the project. Copies of the conference transcript and the resolution will be sent to the states, federal highway officials, Congressmen and others.
Political Overtones
'The coastal corridor highway dream is a subject with political implications as well as economic potential in eastern North Carolina. 'The inadequacy of present north-south coastal routes have been painfully obvious for some time.
Further development of the east, for industry generally as well as for the important tourist business, hinges upon a modern transportation system. One piart of that is the north-south major highway.
In seeking legislative support to stave off a reduction in the gasoline tax. in the 1971 session. Governor Scott might well find the key to eastern votes in his attitude on the coastal corridor project.
It is not without significance that two of the participants in the Myrtle Beach conference are men with political identification in the East. Both Dr. Jenkins and Attorney General Morgan have been mentioned as possible candidates for governor in 1972. 'Their enthusiasm for the coastal highway could keep their stock high in the east.
From the point of view of its sponsors, the Myrtle Bech conference is a demonstration of the economic, social and cultural need for a highway to open the coastal territory.
The Daily Reflector
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been rejected. However W. O. Powers, assistant moderator for the group came before the board and told school officials, Our group must in reality abide by the decision of the courts to stay within the confines of law. We are not going to place ourselves or our children in jeopardy.
What Im really saying is that we are going to cooperate in your plan, to support your efforts. Dr. E. B. Aycock, the appreciative chairman of the board told Powers, If ever we have quality education, it will not be because of HEW or the federal courts, but because of good people like you. Certainly these citizens have shown that they understand the principles of democracy. They have recognized that even though things dont always go ones way in a government under laws it is best to accept decisions of the courts and carry on.
The grwip also showed it was cognizant of siHind strategy by requesting some improvements at Sadie Saulter, including additional fencing and traffic changes. With the other matter out of the way the board was most happy to do everything it could to accomplish what the delegation requested. Certainly we agree that the board and the City Council should do their best to meet these requests.
All over the nation there are groups which could learn a lesson from the Southwest Greenville Community Association. Good citizenship sometimes means accepting a set-back. This group has done this with good grace, and they have perhaps saved Greenville from new school turmoil.
Grounds For Hope The
KEEPII^ A LONG RECORD INTACT I Df 60ITIS
Are In
Interest Pinch Easing By james kilpatrick
The most recent drop in prime interest rates offers some hope that the worst of the interest squeeze may be over and correspondingly the worst of inflation may be near.
Major banks, including North Carolinas, have this week dropped interest rates from 8 to IVz percent. This has to be encouraging to industries, businesses and individuals who have held off on long term loans because of the tremendous interest charges.
Hopefully as inflation eases interest will continue to drop. Particularly is this needed for home mortgages since so many people have been hesitant to purchase homes because of the unusually high interest.
Judge Moore Cites Priority
Not So Friendly Skies
By JOHN KILGO
RALEIGH - Former North Carolina Gov. Dan K. Moore who now sits on the State Supreme Court says in his opinion: We must focus our attention on education rather than on integration.
Interviewed in his green -carpeted office in the Justice Building here, Moore was asked about the school desegregation controversy which has hit hard in several of North Carolinas larger counties.
I think there has to be a reasonable approach to the (question of integration, Moore said. We lose sight of the fact that the schools are Established to give children of all races an education.
Moore said that if we use the schools only to achieve integration, regardless Of how extreme the efforts to do that are, such as unwarranted busing of students for unusual distances and dislocating the children from their own environment, I think the public schools will suffer and well see more private schools established.
People who should be supporting the public school system will lose interst in it, Moore said, and I think that would be tragic for the state. We must have a strong public school system. But we must focus our attention on education rather than on
integration, in my opinion.
Moore, who was Governor from 1964 to 1968, was appointed to the State Supreme Court last December by Gov. Bob Scott. He looks trim, relaxed and rested and says he likes his new job very much.
Moore was born in Asheville but lived most of his life in Sylva in Jackson County, also North Carolina mountain country.
He says he doesnt think campus unrest has been so serious in North Carolina that it has triggered a taxpayers backlash against higher education.
"That would be tragic if it happened here, Moore said. North Carolina is known as a progressive state and I think the University of North Carolina has been one of the outstanding, distinguishing features between North Carolina and some other Southern states.
The former Governor says he has watched with alarm the increase in crime and drug abuse in the state and across the nation.
Frankly, he says, Im not in a position to judge the drug abuse situation in the State, but Im convinced from what Ive heard from official sources that it is most serious. But the thing that has shocked and alarmed me (Continued on page 5)
The airline industry is doing its best these days to keep a stiff upper flap. On the surface, the goings still great, the skies are still friendly, and those miniskirted stews still have legs that stretch all the way to the floor. Back in the counting rooms, its another story entirely.
For the first time in history, so far as the Air 'Transport Association knows, the domestic industry will show a net annual loss this year. 'The airlines live on the dear old load factor the percentage of seats actually sold and for the past 16 months the DOLF has been slumping.
Since the days of the DC-3, air travel has been a great growth industry. It isnt growing greatly anymofe7 Most domestic passengers are business and professional people, flying on expense accounts from A to B. 'The
economic recession, or \1iatever it is were in, has put a chill on such travel. The threat of hijacking hasn't helped.
Add to these miseries the high cost of capital -investment. A new 747one of the jumbo jets costs in the neighbortiood of $23 million. Its a great airplane, fast, comfortable, and spacious; no self-respecting airline can possibly be without one; but in the present money market, it takes 10 to 10.5 percent interest to finance a 747, and for that kind of interest you have to sell an awful lot of tickets.
Airline fares have gone up by 13 percent in the past 15 months, and probably will go up another 5 percent by midwinter. Higher labor costs have so{^d up the added revenue. As one consequence, the number of flights on hotly competitive routes is being reduced, and the cupcakes at
Other Editors Say Trip Necessary?
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(Christian Science Monitor)
If we may trot out an overused word from Washingtons lexicon, may we say that the visit of Vietnams controversial Vice-President, Nguyen Cao Ky, to the United States will be counterproductive. He should not come to America on the invitation of the Rev. Carl Mclntire, the right-wing fundamentalist preacher, to address a March for Victory rally in Washington, Oct. 3. He should have enough sense not to.
Marshal Ky is a shrewd individual, who undoubtedly wishes his country well. He must know that, to a very big section of American opinion, he represents the un
democratic, suspect side of the Thieu regime. For Marshal Ky to appear at a victory rally at a time when President Nixon is quietly endeavoring to lift America out of the Vietnam morass.
will meah opposing tbe President of the United States.
Most Americans want to see the Vietnam war end with a realistic peace. Most are willing to trust their
President. 'They dont need a controversial marshal, ap
pearing at a right-wing rally, to make policy for them. 'The victory rally will stir sharp counterdemonstrations in Washington. It will give extremists excuse for
violence. It could jeopardize the Nixon policy. It will stir nothing but criticism and
anger against Vietnams government.
If Marshal Ky wishes well for his country he should eschew personal ambition, take the advice of all the American and Vietnamese officials who have talked to him, and avoid a visit under such damagingly controversial circumstances.
Season
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)Autumn is a fine time for daydreaming.
So is any other season, of course, except possibly winter, when most daydreamers go into hibernation.
But whereas the daydreams of spring are lazy, and those of summer warm and intemperate, the daydreams of autumn are fine and stirring things, full of derring-do.
Yes, its great to put your feet on the desk, lean back in your swivel chair and daydream about how youd like to
Put two bottles of vodka in the office water cooler.
Become staff fortune-teller in a sultans harem.
Get rich by bottling a new soft drink made of ambroisa and cola. ^
At quitting time conduct a peremptory search of every-
lunch are getting smaller. Easy on the blue cheese dressing, George.
'This past week, Stuart G. Tipton, president of the Air 'Transport Association, was up on Capitol Hill trying to fight off still another vexatious problem: the
mounting peril of the supplemental or charter airlines. He made an excellent case.
'The scheduled carriers who compose the ATA are required by law, as a condition of their licenses, to maintain hundreds of unprofitable flights. They depend for survival upon a relatively few high-volume routes. Nearly 80 percent of total domestic traffic comes from 50 cities only. 'The same thing is true of international travel: Take off the cream and what have you got? Skimmed milk.
Pan American and 'TWA earned $42 million from April through September of last year on their North Atlantic routes, That peak-season profit, Tipton told a House committee, provided just enough of a cushion to reflect a new international profit for the year. Now the two giants are hurting. A significant part of their vital April -September traffic is being drained off by the sup-plementals, who fly full charter flights at bargain rates to club members. Tipton testified, the sup-plementals increased their share of U.S.-flag trans-Atlantic traffic from 3.7 to 24.2 percent. In the pat two years alone, they have doubled the number of passengers traveling on charter flights most of them from Los Angeles, San Francisco-Oakland and New York, to London, Paris, and Rome. Some 80 percent of this traffic is concentrated in the summer tourist season.
'This isnt supplemental air transportation, Tipton complained. It is nothing more than a hit-and-run wholesale tapping of rich, established markets at times (Continued on page 5)
bodys briefcase and see what thayre really carrying home.
Rent a love nest for a lovesick singsong girl in sunny Singapore.
Ride a gazelle and bag a mere bagatelle.
Open a pawnshop on Park Avenue.
Play hopscotch with Sophia Loren.
Launch an imitation opium den for people who dont believe in taking drugs or smoking cigarettes.
Found a society for white, red and yellow panthers.
Give the Ku Klux Klan a new look by donating them some polk dot robes.
Sell a flying carpet to a Armenian.
Adopt Jacqueline Bisset.
Read an issue of a womans magazine that doesnt have an article in it by Margaret Mead.
Compare horoscopes with Spiro Agnew.
Take your boss to a four-Mar-tini lunch during National Brotherhood week.
Invent something that would cost only a dollar-and be worth every penny of it.
^Promote a lottery in which a horse and buggy will be first prize-and see how many tickets you can sell to doctors.
Put a bug on J. Edgar Hoovers home telephone.
Design a plastic Indian for ultramodern cigar stores.
Pull a buffalos goatee.
Sign a $50,000-home mortgage made of paper secretly treated so that it will automatically self-destruct three days later.
Tie Santa Clause to the North Pole so we can all have a quiet and inexpensive Christmas.
Opinions
'The larger the island of
knowledge, the longer the
shoreline of wonder.
Ralph W. Sockman.
My theory has always been that if we are to dream, the flatteries of hope are as cheap, and pleasanter, than the gloom of despair. 'Thomas Jefferson.
Strength For Today |f Baseball Conduct Prevailed
WE NEED TO WAKE-UP We looked at the alleged blessings of Communism yesterday and decided that a little more light thrown on the subject might be helpful.
Communism has been tried before but has never worked. It is amazihg that people do not turn to the Bible and read there of a communist failure that almost wiped out the (Christian (Tiurch before it got started.
We read in Acts 2:41-47 that all that believed were together, and had all things common; and sold their possessions and goods, and parted them to all men, as every man had need. 'The -fwsf^ catastrophe was^ dishonesty and death. Ananias and his wife Sap-phira, sold a possession, and . kept back part of the price and brought only a certain part and laid it at the apostles feet. Husband and wife both lied about their possessions and, died as a result, j^s time went on the
Christian believers in Jerusalem and its environs became so poverty-stricken that Paul had to gather money in Gentile Christian churches and take it to the Christians of Jerusalem to keep them from starvation.
Jesus was a religious figure, not a political or economic figure. However, he seemed to have accepted what we today call free enterprise as the natural way of conducting business. Men bought and sold for a profit. 'The parables of the Talents (Matthew 18) and the parables of the Pounds (Luke 19) probably indicated the ^onoinic theories with which Jesus was familiar and with which he apparently agreed.
Communism is illogical and impractical. Wherever it has been tried it has failed. Modern 'Communism has added cruelty to its bag of tricks.
Unworkable, unjust, im- practical and ruthless.
V By Earl L. Douglass .
By ELMER ROESSNER Suppose stockholders acted like baseball fans? Darrell 'Thorpe, editor of Collage, a little publication of the Motorola Government Electronics Division at Scottsdale, Ariz., pondered. As a result, the current issue
ELMER
ROESSNER
contains a report of an imaginary meeting of a corporate staff in Madison Square Garden to determine the most-effective way to bid on a very important contract. There is a microphone before each staffer and the Garden is packed.
Hie account continues; Dr. l)el Veccio, project engineer, speaks: Id say the best approach would be to A tijoxseat fan shouts, Del
Veccio, you dumb paisano, you wouldnt know a MOS from a mouse.
Back To Geraniums
A white-haired VP of research and development begins to speak: Well we know that the strength of our con]Hpetitors is in production, while were more known for our advanced technology. Perhaps we should compromise a bit and
Fan: Hah, listen to whos talking a parolee from Sun City. Hey, you old, the only reason youre on the payroll is because the company cant afford to buy back your stock. Why dont you go back to your geranium np^ots and leL someone who was bom in the twentieth century have a shot at it?'
The VP ot marketing speaks; Frankly, I think that a realistic examination of the facts will show we can underbod the cimpitition I mean underbid the com-petitipn
Fan: Oh boy, how many martinis did you have at lunch, or do you still keep the bottle in your desk drawer? Hey, look at the nose on that guy; it looks like the turn signals on a Cougar!
The general manager begins to talk but immediately is downed out with cries of, Hey, what fiction wriler did y(>uf lst arihtial report? You bum, you aint won aV decent contract in three years, why dont you get into the used car business where you belong? Hey, I seen that guy at the Albatross with Del Veccios secretary last night. How many guys did you fire today that youre. ' afraid would get your job? "Hie only reason this guy is kept on is because the company is forced to be an equal opportunity employer;
hes the token idiot.Etc,. ^c. Well, maybe it wont ever happen that way, but it would be nice if some of the more vicious critics at ball games
would have to face the same sort of treatment when theyre at work.
Short & Significant Business News Items 'The worlds fleet of jet planes rose from 3,144 to 3,704, according to Standard Oil of New Jersey, which has an interest in such things. ' Less than 3 per cent of the 58.8 million households in the U. S. o\\n a second or vacation home, the U. S. Savings ^nd Loan League reports.
The Department of Agriculture is . paying National Analysts, Inc., of Philadelphia $27,000 for a nine-month study of why children dont eat vegetables, 'The U. S. has currency circulation of $228.82, the l970 Picks Currency Yearbook will report. Five other nations have more: Swit-zerland^W16; Belgium, $368; Sweden, $268; France. $256. and Norway. $237,
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.'Diuriday, September 24.170-Chiid Abuse, Neglect DOES Exist In Pitt County
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
Miss Dorothy Bolton, director of the Pitt County Department oi Social Services, feels the problem of child abuse and neglect is becoming serious and the public should be informed labout it.
The local office receives about five phone calls per week concerning the problem of child abuse or neglect, Miss Bolton said. Normally about two out of three five calls will be legitimate. However, all calls we receive are checked out.
Child abuse and neglect cases
are learned through the schools, physicians, neighbors and sometimes the police department.
We try to work with the families and do not take the cases to court except as the last resort, Miss Bolton explained.
The North Carolina law protects persons who report suspected child abuse or neglect in good faith.
The law spells out the proper place to report such action and that is the county social services office, explained Miss Bolton. The law requires the county director of social services to
gg Referendum Set Sept. 30
North Cafolina poultry producers will vote Wednesday, September 30 in a special Egg Referendum which proposed a one cent per case additional assessment to be used to support two egg marketing associations. The North Carolina Egg Marketing Association is sponsoring the referendum which will affiliate all Nwlh Carolina producers with National Egg Company, a regional egg cooperative, and United Egg Producers, a new national organization. The North Carolina Egg Marketing Association points out that individual membership in these organizations would cost five cents per case rather than the one cent per case cost if the referendum passes.
The additional assessment would become effectiv November 1, 1970 and continue until April 30, 1975. The present two cents per case assessment program will not be affected regardless of the outcome of this vote. The money will be collected by the North Carolina Egg Marketing Association and an annual report of amounts collected and disbursed will be made.
All producers of eggs including hatching egg producers are eligible to vote. If several members of the same family or firm are employed in a poultry enterprise, all those who share in the ownership of the henstare digible voters.
Pitt County producers may vote at the Agricultural Ex-
Kilpatrick . . .
(Continued from page 4)
of peak demand.
To which the sup-plementals spokesman responds that theyre hurting too. One of the charter lines. World Airways, earned $14.7 million in 1967; in the first six months of this year, it lost $1.7 million and had to cancel its order for three jumbo jets. The competition is killing everybody or so they say.
tension Office, 203 West Third Street, Greenville, or at the F. C. X. Feed Mill Office at Farm-ville.
If any producer would like additional information about the vote, he is urged to contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office.
Kllgo Col. . . .
(Continued from page 4) even more than drug abuse is the enormous increase in crime rate. All of this seems to indicate a lack of respect for laws and for people who enforce the laws. It is really an alarming situation.
Moore says he thinks North Carolinas system of District CTourts and Superior Ck)urts can handle the criminal caseload in the State.
There are of course abuses and some cases are continued for too long, Moore says.
I think all who are connected with the courts would like to see a speedy trial in iTriminal cases ., . . If a criminal is apprehended, given a speedy trial, and given the proper punishment,
. that in itself tends to discourage crime. On the other hand, Moore said, if a man indicted of a serious crime can wear it out in the cour^, that simply en-' courages crime. Weve got to insist that the courts go about their business as efficiently as possible.
When Moore was Governor, there were some political observers across the State who said he didnt like the , job. This brings a soft chuckle from Moore's throl.
There are some unpleasant moments in the Governors job, Moore said, and there are times when the Governor wishes he didnt have to make a certain decision. But all in all, its a very rewarding job, a rare opportunity to serve your State. I enjoyed it very much.
investigate and take whatever action necessary to correct the situation.
'Die primary purpose of the investigation is to determine the nature, extent, and cause or causes of the injury; the identity of the person or persons responsible; and the age, condition of other children in the household.
The purpose of protective services is to help parents
Gambling Splits Luxembourg
LUXEMBOURG (UPI) The Luxembourg government has abandoned its longstanding objection to gambling, which it now says will earn the Grand Duchy $1 million a year from tourists. But the opposition Christian Democrat party plans to fight government proposals to make gambling casinos legal.
recognize and remedy conditions harmful to a child and to help them better realize and better fulfill their parental roles, the director stated.
When parents are unable or unwilling to utilize protective services, the authority of the court must be sought to obtain substitute care or protective supervision for the child, she ackled.
Some of the child abuse and neglect cases reported in Pitt (bounty include:
A two-year-old child brought to the social services agency by
WRITE-IN CHAMPION
LA SALLE, Colo. (AP) -Gene Freeman at La Salle was the champion of write-in candidates at the 1970 elections in Colorados small towns. He made no campaign for the town council but got 148 write-in votes, more than any other candidate on the ballot.
an aunt who gave him away. The agency learned that the mother had abandoned the child five months ago, and he had been shifted from home to home since that time, a total of four homes in five months. The mother was taken to court and the child was placed in a foster home.
Two children, one eight months and one about one and one-half years old, found abandoned in a room attached to the back of a pool hall. There was no heat in the room even during the month of November, unbelievable filth, dirty clothes and no food. The children were {riaced in foster homes. Permanent damage resulted from the early deprivation.
Pre-teen girl found wandering around neighborhood late at night was taken in by a neighbor. The agency learned the childs mother had been in a fi^t and was part of an all night drinking party. The mother whipped the child with a belt and
the child was not able td go to school due to the lack of her mother's concern and supervision. The child was removed from the mothers home by court order.
Public Health Nurse found a baby in a crib with no clothes, on and wrapped in a plastic cleaning bag. Over the years, this child |ias suffered neglect and eventually was placed in a foster home. A very low IQ was a result of this neglect.
Three month old child suffered skull fracture and burned legs which required surgery. The child returned home after several weeks. Three months later the child was back in the hospital with two broken legs, one leg almost healed while the other received a new break. The child was placed in a permanent home.
-Three-year-old girl with dark bruises on her face and fingerprints on her arms. Neighbors reported the child was
beaten unmercifully and hit against the wall. The child was also made to sit on the floor in a comer for several hours at the time.
This week has been
proclaimed Ohild Abuse and Neglect Prevention Week in North Carolina by Governor Robert W. Scott.
I According to the
proclamation, the North
Carolina Department of Social Srvices has records of reports in one year alone of more than 2,000 cases of abuse and neglect of children under 16 years of age. ranging from brutal beatings.
burnings, freezing, bone and skull fractures, to malnutrition.
The purpose of this week is to emphasis the magnitude of the problem and how professional persons such as doctors and school personnel should report any such incidents df abuse or neglect they might observe in pursuit of their profession.
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World Tour Fulfills A Dream
RI MORS ARE HIS BUSINESS Luther Fuller is administrator and cofounder of the donation-supported Los
Angeles Rumor Control Center which he says is walking a financial tightrope. (AP Wirephoto)
Rumor Control Center Is Walking Tightrope
By MARTIN KRUMING Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) Luther Fuller was a reporter for a local television station during the 1%5 Watts riots which left 34 persons dead. There he saw the damage rumors can do. *
So tvi'o years ago he and Celes King III, a member of the local board of directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, set up the Los Angeles Rumor Control Center with donated equipment and services.
The center drew praise from Police Chief Ed Davis and Mayor Sam Yorty.
But pats on the back dont always mean money. With about $150 in the bank and bills for rent, telephone and other expenses running up. the agency is walking a financial tightrope.
Fuller has turned down financial help from the. City Council
lj,ickel Launches Nationwide Litter Campaign
WASHINGTON (AP) Secre-tar\ of the Interior Walter J. Hickel has opened a nationwide antilitter campaign with a speech from the Lincoln Memorial stepsand by picking up some trash himself.
Hickel told an audience of hundreds of school children and Interior Department employes Wednesday the campaign is a do-it-yourself environmental program that everyorte can join."
He demonstrated what he meant by picking up some cigarette butts, a plastic fork and a can and taking them to a rubbish can near the reflecting pool between the memorial and the Washington Monument.
Arthur Godfrey, the television entertainer, advised the crowd that good habits are as easily formed as bad habits" when it comes to keeping the scene clear of trash.
Fleeing Reality Termed Harmful
LOS ANGELES (.AP) - Marijuana is harmful because "it is ^used mostly by young people attempting to^escape from reality just at the time when they are. reaching out for independence. says the U.S. surgeon general.
But Dr. Jesse L. Steinfeld added Tuesday that "in this sense anything that.-promotes escape from realit\p is harmful."
Steinteld, in Los .Angeles to address, the .American Cancer Society chapter, told newsmen that legalization of marijuana is unlikely while President- Nixon is in office.
.AskeSrif the~NixorT administration is "antimarijuana."'he replied; "I would hope so. yes."
Playwright Has Reached Japan
YOKOHAMA, Japan (AP) American playwright Tenpessee Williahis arrived today for a seven-day visit to Japan.
Williams, who wrote "Cat on a Hot Tjn Roof" and A Streetcar Named Desire." said he planned to see historical sites and collect material for a short story.
and the county Board of Supervisors.
"We question if the community would accept us and if our credibility would remain as high if we took the money, he says. The people would start thinking that we had been bought off.
When disturbances break out, Fuller and his investigators sare on the scene, talking to witnesses. residents, firemen and police.
The information is fed to the office and put on a tape recording which plays the message over five phone lines at once. The number: 29-NArtCP.
Fuller, 46, says he gets information from the police, civic groups and the Black Panthers.
We make enemies and we make friends. But we are really concerned with putting out the facts and quashing dangerous rumors that might incite riots, he says.
The center averages about
1,200 calls a day. In trouble-free times it puts out community service messages, including those from militant groups if the center doesnt think they will heighten tensions.
By NAOMI ROCK AP Newifeatiires Wirltcr
NEW YORK (AP) - When Anastasio Goumas was a small boy in Greece, he dreamed of one day going to the United aates to see the White House. As he grew to young manhood his dream grew too. Now he wanted to see the entire world.
On April 9,1967, (]k>umas, then 36, and his wife Maria, 33, left Athens in a black Mercedes Benz. They took with them minimal camping equipment, including a tent, a good camera, some clothes, a small brown mutt named Boby,and $19,000 the remains of $24,000 saved over 15 years of buying, selling and repairing old cars (the rest had gone for the car and sup-{dies).
Three years and three months later they arrived in Washington ,D.C., another stopover in an around-the-world journey that thus far had taken them 247,000 miles thro^h 79 countries in urope, Africa and South America.
This is best souvenir, Goumas beamed, holding a picture of his car and his family taken across from the White House. "I pay $10 fine because police say I no can stop. I say, T no go before I take picture. Was worth money. Many people say Switzerland is most beautiful, but for me Washington.
Gk)umas, a small, slight figure with deep creases in his cheeks, leafed lovingly through three bulky picture albums, as his smiling wife relaxed in an easy chair, allowing her husband to do most of the talking in English.
Me and my wife, we speak languagesEnglish, Danish,
N.C. Ranks 46th Nixon Appears In Tax Payments At Testimonial
CHICAGO (AP) North Carolina ranked 46th during fiscal 1%9 in the amount of state and local taxes paid by the states citizen^, according to the Commerce (Hearing House.
North Carolinians paid an average of $259 in taxes during the year compared with the national average of $380. The national high was in New York, $576, and the low in Arkansas, $221.
The clearing house, a private research organization, said per capita state4ocal tax burdens increased in every state.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon made an unscheduled appearance Wednesday night at a testimonial dinner for an old friend, Robert Beck, re tiring manager of the Columbia Country Club in suburban (Hievy (Hiase, Md.
The President wound up playing the piano for the singing of For Hes a Jolly Good Fellow.
Portuguese, French, German, Italian, Russian and Greek, Goumas said. I know about each country. If you speak language and like people, you can leam.
People very nice everywhere, he continued, adding that although he and his wife had had some bad encounters they had made many many friends.
'The worst experiences, he said, occurred between Paraguay and Bolivia when Indian arrows pierced the cars windshield, and in Colombia, when bandidtos stole the tires off the car, and all their equipment and supplies.
We thought maybe we be killed, Goumas said. We afraid bandidtos come back. But some people pick us up and take IS to the nearest town. 'Riere we get food, new tires and go back to car.
We not afraid, Goumas continued. If something happens it happens. If you die you die. Some day we all die anyway.
Goumas has only praise for all the countries hes visited and all the people hes met. Once he and his wife got used to living in a tent (something neither of them had tried before) the nin difficulty was roads.
Often in South America we must go through with a mach-
Nominated For Music Awards
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Merle Haggard of Okie from Muskogee fame has received nine nominations for this years Country Music Association awards.
Joht^^ny Cash, who won five of the 11 awards in 1969, was nominated four times and so were Pride and (H)nway
twitty,
The association said final ballots from its members were being counted. Award presentations will be made Oct. 14.
ete, Uie veteran voyager said with a smile. We cross many mountains, go through many jungles. Luckily the car good, and give not trouUe. But even if yes,he shrugged, I could fix.
The Goumas began their trip by visiting all of Europe, including as Goumas says proudly, the tiny principalities of Andoran Monaco and Lichtenstein. From Sjpain they crossed to Morocco, covered most of the countries of North and Central Africa, and then went by boat across the Atlantic to Brazil.
Uruguay, Argentina, Chile, Paraguay, Bolivia, and the other South American Countries came next, followed by Central America, Mexico and finally Laredo, Tex., andnortheast to New York.
When you go from South America to the United States it like going to another planet, Goumas declared. The cars, the highways, the factories, the bridges, the noise. I not say U.S. is best, but it very nice.
He had been warned, Goumas recalled, that New York was massive and that he would surely get lost.
New York was the first time I scared, he said. But only before I get here. Didnt get lost
Tour Scheduled For Astronauts
WASHINGTON (AP) -James A. Lovell Jr., John L. Swigert Jr. and Fred W. Haise Jr., the Apollo 13 astronauts, will visit five countries next month as personal representatives of President Nixon.
The White House announced Wednesday the itinerary would be Iceland Oct. 1, Switzerland Oct. 4, Greece Oct. 8, Malta Oct. 11 and Ireland Oct. 13.
The astronauts also will make a good-will stop at the 21st International Astronautical Congress in Constance, Germany, (Jet. 5.
because you got straight routes. Its very nice New York. Big buildings are very nice.
FYom New York, Goumas said he and his wife, planned to go to southern Canada, and then through Detroit, Chicago, and across Americas heartland to (Hilifornia, then to Seattle, Wash., and Vancouver from where, he said, the Panhellenic Seamens Federation promised them passage to Japan.
I want to make all conti
nents, (joumas explained.
Trip not easy or everyone would make it,he declared. "If God wants and if we keep health we finish it in maybe a year.
We could have gone like tourists, he continued, but we no get to know people that way. Me and wife met millions of people. (5ot 40,000 addresses. One day we hope to send each family a card. And some day, my wife says, we going to make another trip.
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8Hie Delly Reflecter, Greenville. N. C.Hiursday. September 24,1970Documents Anthropological Find in Mexico Trip
Volunteers Are Helping Felons To Find New Pioce In Society
By ELIAS CASTILLO Associated Press Writer SEATTLE (AP) St^king-thinking and long-lasting friendships are helping hunks of junk and nobodies stay out of trouble in Washington State.
The combination is part of a program in which craftsmen and businessmen are volunteering to
Undamaged By Overuse
NEW YORK (UPI) -Ophthalmology has made great strides in the detection and treatment of eye disorders and countless words have been written about them, yet there are many popular misconceptions about the eyes, says a specialist.
One, according to Dr. Robert H. Pfeifer, consultant in ophthalmology to the Society for Visual Care, is that eyes can be damaged by overuse.
Not so, says Pfeifer, adding that the conductive elements essential to sight are not working any harder when reading than when gazing out the window.
Another misconception, he says, is that the child with perfect eyesight is the best student. Ilie myopic (nearsighted) child, he says, may achieve greater academic success and have greater reading ability.
Pfeifer lists other popular beliefs he says are not supported by the facts:
(Children will outgrow cross eyes.
False: In some cases, the crossed eyes (when the eye turns in) can improve with age. In most cases, however, where the eyes turn out, they will become worse with time unless proper treatment is instituted.
help Washington felons find jobs and become useful members of society.
The program, called Job Therapy, Inc., and Man to Man, is aimed at the convict who, officials say, sometimes regards himself as a hunk of junk or a nobody.
Life for such persons can be an endless agcmy of loneliness, says Richard Simmons, Job Therapy director.
But, some of the toughest prisoners in Washington State have been helped by the group, prison officials say.
Its all based on a system developed in the Netherlands in which volunteers help rehabilitate criminals. Simmons says the system involves eliminating do-gooders whose only aim is to make iemselves feel good.
We want persons who will realize that this is a permanent relationship, not a counselor-client situation, says Simmons. He calls the volunteers job advisors and their prisoner friends clients.
" We encourage our job advisors to bring their families when they visit their clients inside f*isons, he said. Advisors also must be willing to help find work for a client after he is released from prison.
A successful job experience for the ex-convict, says Simmons, is the programs main goal.
A job, program officials say,
Indian Writing Is Encouraged
SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (UPI) The U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs has made a $34,(X)0 grant to the University . of Californias Santa Cruz campus to encourage creative writing in high schools administered by the bureau.
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results in having the client upgrade his self-esteem and ambition and gain the respect of family and friends.
Washington State Apellate Court Judge Robert Utter, president of the 4-year-old group, calls all other programs sheer failures because of what he sees as their not stressing the importance of helping an exconvict find a job.
Utter says that out of 450 prisoners whd have participated in the program, 65 per cent so far have remained outside jail.
In Washington State, he said, only 15 per cent of the men released from prisons normally remain outside. The other 85 per cent become lawbreakers again.
Stinking-thinking, meaning recognizing ones faults instead of blaming others, is another vital part of the program, Ammons says.
Once a client realizes the fact that hes in jail because hes either lazy or irresponsible, he stands a better chance of staying oujtside bars, he says.
But there are failures. One Job Therapy official said a client robbed a grocery store on the same day he was released from prison.
He had gone to prison for holding up the same grocery
store and af^arently wanted to get even because of his being convicted, the official said.
The job advisor had stopped Ixiefly near the grocery store to run an errand and left his client inside the car when the second robbery occurred, j
The Washington State IHvision of Vocational Rdiabilitation and The Department of Institutiims have praised the program and have cooperated in matching job advisors with clients.
Prisoners participate in the program by volunteering for Job Therapy.
The group has asked the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration of the Departmit of Justice for a $211,700 demonstration grant to underwrite part of one years operating expenses for the prc^ram.
Simmons says Job Therapys staff of about 10 persons has had to operate on private donations since its formation.
One of Simmons pet projects is to establish some type of air transportation that would ferry advisers from the Seattle area to the Washington State Penitentiary in Walla Walla, Wash.
The prison is located in central Washington, making it difficult for advisors from Seattle, 263 miles away, to visit their clients.
By JANE KELLER ECU News Bureau
The giving of ones wife to the gods at the end of a successful hunting trip may not still be practiced among the Indian natives of Central Mexico, but the idea is still very much alive in folk religion and lore.
Documentation of this kind of
UNC Program
Speakers
Named
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-Joe Califano, former advisar to President Lyndon Johnson, will be the first of^five nationally known political analysts viho will speak at the univo-sity of North Carolina this fall.
Chlifano will speak Oct. 7. Pbllster Louis Harris will speak Oct. 14; Columnist Stewart Al-sop Oct. 19; New York Times writer James Reston Oct. 25; and conservative \Mlliam F. Buckley Dec. 9.
Trial Dates Set In Drug Cases
RALEIGH (AP) TWals for 22 Wake County youths arrested in a drug roundup this month will be held Sept. 30 and Oct. 28.
The cases had beoi scheduled for Wednesday. But Solicito^ Henry Newton said the laboratory reports on confiscated drugs were not ready ^n many of the cases, and continuances had been requested in others.
appeasement to the dieties in Central America has been recoiYted. This summer, Dr. Werner Stenzel of the Anthropology Departmmt at East Carolina University was able to document the tradition amcmg the Aztec-speaking natives of Central Mexico for. the first time.
Accompanied by two students, Roy Brophy of ECU with camera, and Ray Medlock of the University of Arkansas with tape recorder, Stenzel visited the almost inaccessible Sierra Madre Region of the Gulf Coast in uhich is found the most concentrated Indian population in the Republic.
Because of the very heavy rainfall, the village of Castillo de
Teayo in the state of*Vera Cruz was the primary study area for this years trip, said Dr. Stenzel.
Castillo de Teayo is especially well-known for two things: its Aztec-speaking
natives (a rarity on the coastal plain) and a pyramid, constructed by the Aztecs shortly before the arrival of Cortez.
The pyramid is unique in Central Mexico and possesses a preserved temple on the top.
In (Jastillo de Teayo, we had a rare opportunity. An Aztecspeaking native freely related orally a number of traditions. Fortunately we were equipped to record them.
The most important tale was new and unrecorded in the annals of Central Mexican anthropology. However, similar stories have been documented from Southern Mexico and Ontral America.
Aztec legend describes a god of the game animals who demands sacrifices in exchange for the animals in his charge. The successful hunter must appease this god. Only after lengthy questioning, the Aztec
admitted that the hunter had to give his wife. This feature is completely new.
It is possible that the setting-out of a woman for the gods is still alive, although the contemporary folk religion of the area does not have any direct indications of it.
Dr. Stenzel was tremendously aided in getting this Ule by his ability to converse alternately in Aztec and Spanish. He is a native of Vienna, Austria.
We feel that this idea, even in tradition, is very significant for anthropologists and a most unusual revelation by a member of the tribe, continued Dr. Stenzel.
Dr. Stenzels primary research is concerned with the religious life and beliefs of the Aztec-speaking natives of Mexico. At the present time, he is concentrating on the analysis of hieroglyphic manuscripts housed in the National Museum of Anthropology in Mexico City.
The results of his hieroglyphic study are to appear as an annotated interpretation and translation of the Aztec Cfordbc of Tula, to be published by Adeva of Graz, Austria.
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-v.v'. - : '4, V*>- * " i'4--<-.v
OUTDOORS AFTER 29 YEARS Ziggy. a 52-year-old Asiatic bull elephant walks outdoors Wednesday for first time since 1941 when he tried to trample his tr^er, George Lewis, at a Portland, Ore. ciycus. Lewis, left, places greens on a rock after Kelping coax the big beast from
the house where he has been chained. Lewis came to the Chicago Zoo from Seattle to consult on plans to enlarge Ziggys quarters. TTie elephant returned to his indoor quarters by himself. (AP WIrephoto)
Youth Draws Prison Term
WINSTON-SALEM (AP)An 18 - year - old Winston-Salem youth, James Robertson Jr., was given a 15-year soitence in Forsyth Superior Court Wednesday after pleading guilty to armed robbery.
Robertson was being tried on charges of assault with intent
to commit rape and robbery. A mistrial was declared in the assault case by Judge Harvey Lupton.
The youth is the third Negro teen-ager to be given 15-year sentences in the incident, which occurred April 25 during a Reynolds High School prom. He admitted holding a knife to the throat of John Arzonico, 16, a football player at the school, and taking his watch.
Arzonico testified he and his
date were walking in a park near the school during the prom when five young blacks approached them. He said Robertson held the knife on him while the others assaulted the girl.
BRIDGES REMAIN FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Seventeen covered bridges remain in Kentucky. There were 45 a couple of decades ago, but many have been lost to fire.
By MICHAEL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union<i||Luna 16 moon-probe returned to earth today carryir^ the first samples of moon soil ever gathered by an unmanned spacecraft, the Soviet news agency Tass reported.
Helicopter-borne search teams recovered the capsule
Ask Curbing Power Use
WILLIAMSTON - Because of Virginia Electric Power Companys successful efforts in getting its generating units back in service, the company did not have to ask its residential customers to curtail their non-essential use of electricity Wednesday.
According to an announcement Wednesday from the Albermarle District office here, the company, however, has asked its large industrial and commercial customers to curtail their non-essential use of power between 1 p.m. and 9 p.m. today.
The announcement added, the company expressed its appreciation to all its customers for their cooperation Tuesday in cutting back on their use of power during this emergency and to its employees for their tireless efforts to correct the critical situation.
A voltage reduction of five per cent will continue in effect today as a precautionary measure until the abatement of the excessively hot weather, the release concluded.
and its cargo on windswept stei^ brushfields In Soviet Kazakhstan about 1,400 miles southeast of Moscow and SO miles southeast of the Kazakh town of Dzhezkazgan.
Tass said the craft parachuted to earth at 1:26 a.m. EDT, six minutes later than expected,
The moon material mil be turned over to the Soviet Academy of Sciences for analysis.
The soil was gathered Sunday from the Sea of Fertility, a heretofore unexplored area of the moons surface.
Luna 16 was launched 11 days .ago with little fanfare and no word from the Soviet informants on the purpose of the mission.
Its controlled soft landing on the moon was announced Sunday as if it were no more significant than previous Soviet soft landings Uiat were not intended to return to earth.
Only on Monday did Tass announce that the craft would attempt to return to earth with a load of moon soil.
Semiofficial sources say the previous Soviet moon shot, Luna 15, was an unsuccessful attempt to bring back soil samples.
That mission 14 months ago coincided with the U.S. Apdlo 11 manned moon landing and apparently was calculated to
beat the Americans back to earth with the first moon sanrA pies.
Luna 15 cradled into the moon about 500 miles from the Sea of Tranquility, where U.S. astronaut Neil A. Armstrong took mans flrst steps on the lunar surface just momoits earlier.
The Soviets have not announced how much moon soil the craft carried home and there has been no word on idiether any samples of it will be distributed to non-Soviet scimtists for study.
Tass hailed the return of the capsule as an outstanding space eiqperiment.
The Soviet press has given the mission heavy cov*age since Monday, apparently seeking to make a propaganda recovery after the Americans won the race to put a man on the moon.
Cosmonaut Alexei S. Yeliseyev, a civilian engineer who orbited the earth last January in Soyuz 4 and 5, read a statement on Moscow radio shortly after the landing was announced.
He noted that Luna 16 succeeded without risk to human life, and without unnecessary expenditure.
The Russians also have made much of the future of probes similar to the Luna series. Officials said Tuesday that Soviet scientists envisaged a similar
soU sampler for flights to Mars details on when such a
^d^ other planets. But there missw might be attempted.
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WOUNDED COMRADE A Wounded
Cambodian soldier, his hands clasped in Buddhist gesture of prayer, receives aid from a
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Stock And Market Reports
Craig Expects New Call To Retrench
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Tlie North Carolina poultry market had a fully adequate supply today for a no better than fair demand. Price of live poultry at the farms is 14 cents per pound.
RALEIGH (AP) (USDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady. Tops of 19.75 to 20.25 at Rocky Mount; 18.75 to 19.75 at New Bern. Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 18.50 to 19.75 at Tarboro; 19.25 to 19,50 a* Wilson; 18.50 to 19.50 at Bethel; 18.75 to 19.25 at Siler City. Benton, Aberdeen; 19.25 at Salisbury; 19.00at Greensboro.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady Wednesday, supplies adequate demand generally good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 51*^-52; medium whites 45-46; smajl whites 29.
NEW YORK (AP)^Th stock market posted a moderate but broadly based gain in very active early trading today.
By 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had climbed 2.53 points to 756.91. Winning issues on the New York Stock Exchange led losers by a margin of 3h to 1.
Volume was so heavy that the Big Boards tape ran a minute
late shcH'tly before 11 a.m.
Prices on the Big Boards most-active list included University Computing, up 1% at 29%; International Industries, up 1% at 18; Lear Siealer. up 1% at 14%; Kentucky Fried Chicke, up 1 at 19V4; and Penn Central, up % at 7%.
Following re selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
AT&T 45%
AmTob. 38%
Burroughs 111%
Carolina Power 22%
United Utilities 16%
Chrysler 27%
DuPont 118%.
Gen. Elec. 82V4
Gen. Motors 72%
RCA 26
R. J. Reynolds 42%
Sperry 24%
Standard Oil (N J) 65 V4
Texas Gulf 17%
Ky. Fried 19%
US Steel 31V4
Uniwi Carbide 38
Vir. Elec. 20%
Woolworth 33
Jeff-Pi lot 27%
Wachovia 54 V4
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 36%-37V4
Franklin Life 13%-13%
Hardees %%%%
NCNB 28V4-28%
Piedmont Air 5%-6
Integon 7V4-7%
Wachovia Realty 20V4-20%
Eckerds 17V4-18%
Little Mint 3-3%
Conner Homes 4%-5
I Obituaries |
Braxton
AYDEN Mrs. Constance Brown Braxton, 25, died at the Cancer Institute in Lumberton this morning.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Surviving are her husband, Jerry Braxton of Florida; two sons, Allen and Boby Tripp, both of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Brown of Kinston; two brothers, Wayne Brown of Kinston, and Larry Brown of Ayden.
Pittman
GREENSBORO Memorial services for Alton R. (Pete) Pittman, 43, who died Monday after suffering a heart attack, were held Wednesday morning at Our Lady of Grace Cathdic Church here. Funeral services were conducted 'Diursday afternoon at St. Catherines Catholic (Hiurch in Tarboro.
Pittman was assistant trust officer in the Greensboro Trust Department of North Carolina National Bank. He was a native of Tarboro and a 1944 graduate of Tarboro High School.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annette Rogers Pittman of Greensboro; one daughter, Michelle; one son, Paul, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. L. A. Pittman of Tarboro; three sisters, Mrs. Aubrey Beasley of Pittsburgh, Va., Mrs. Julian Aeree of Scotland Neck and Mrs. James Williams of Tarboro; two brothers, Marvin Pittman of Tarboro and Elwood I^ttman of Greenville.
Parker
Mr. Leroy Parker of Edgecombe County died Tuesday in Edgecombe County General Hospital, Tarboro. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at St. Delight Baptist Church near ,Walstonburg. Tlie Rev. Will Harris will officiate. Burial will follow in the St. Delight
dtemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Della Mae Parker; one brother. Rev. Charlie Parker of Farm-ville; two sisters, Mrs. Bettie Barnes and Mrs. Rebecca Parker, both of Farmville.
TTie body will be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel, Fountain, after 6 p.m. Friday. Tlie family will receive friends between the hours of seven oclock and nine oclock Friday night. The family will be at the home of the Rev. C!harlie Parker, 303 Wallace St., Farmville.
Permit For Parade OKd
A permit for a Sunday afternoon parade and demonstration hs been issued, according to Police Chief T. E. Gladson.
Tlie application for the parade said the reason for the activity was to promote support for America in the Greenville area and to demonstrate that the majority of citizens are behind America.
Objectives listed included; to demonstrate support for American leaders and to encourage Greenville residents to become active in their roles as American citizens.
'Die application, signed by Henry Dawes Jr., requested a parade route leading from the aty Hall on Fifth Street to Five Points, then Northward along Evans Street to the Town Commons.
Time limits set in the application were 12 noon until 3 p.m. Sunday, with 25 to 50 persons scheduled to take part.
The prong-horned antelope is the fastest mammal in North America.
NOTICE
PERSONS WHO ARE NOW PRESENTLY REGISTERED TO VOTE, BUT WHO HAVE MOVED THEIR PLACE OF RESIDENCE SINCE THEY LAST VOTED MUST HAVE THEIR VOTING RECORDS TRANSFERRED TO THE PRECINCT WHERE THEY NOW LIVE TO BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE IN THE NOVEMBER 3RD GENERAL ELECTION. YOU MUST BE REGISTERED IN THE PRECINCT IN WHICH YOU NOW LIVE. OCTOBER 5TH IS THE DEADLINE TO MAKE THIS TRANSFER. YOU CAN TRANSFER YOUR VOTING RECORDS AT THE ELECTION BOARD OFFICE AT THE COURTHOUSE MONDAY THROU#n FRIDAt FROM 9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. >
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS;
^ I. BRUCE KOONCE. CHAIRA/VAN.
RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas top school official says the 1971 (General Assembly will be faced with a number of new reactionary voices calling for retrenchment, for drastic cuts in he use of our respurces, even
for possible abandonment of our public schools.
Dr. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction, said these voices can and will block the real progress of a great state if allowed to hap-
Hg Quarantine In Part Of Pitt
A state quarantine has been placed on swine in Pitt County in the general area bounded by Bel voir, Parkers Chapel, Stokes and the North Pitt High School.
According to* Ed Yancey, executive director of the Pitt County Agricultural Extensiwi Service, only one farm in the area has hog chlorea.
Hie area quarantined because of the chlorea includes the area on the Belvoir High halfway between Bells Crossroads and Sallie Branch to N. C. 30 (Pactolus Hi^way) to a point beyond Parkers Chapel CJiurch area (1537); thence follows the county roads generally in a northerly directioh past Sweet Gum Oiurch and across N.C. 11 near the new North Pitt High School; then travels down the eastern edge of Grindle Creek.
The quarantine has been
Covered Mall .
(Continued from page 1)
alteration of street widths from 50 feet shown on the preliminary to 60 feet on the final plat.
A number of questions arose over the status of subdivision plats. It was determined that the city recommends, but cannot require developers of subdivision outside the city limits to meet requirements of curb and gutter, storm drainage, and paving.
Cherry explained that everything we have done and are doing has been FHAF anc VAA approved. We are developing low cost housing in the $15,000 - $16,000 cost range. Six houses are already under construction.
He also explained that water pipes and underground cable were in place. These were designed by Horne (Utilities Director Charles Horne) in accordance with his plans and Reifications.
Ck)mmission member F.' D. Duncan, saying he realized the situation existing created problems both for the developers and the city made a motion that the developers plan be tentatively approved. This will be subject to the developers submitting a means whreby home owners will agree to-M-ovide, if and when the subdivision is taken into the city, cost of street improvements.
The developers were asked to submit at next weeks meeting a revised plat plan which will show this revision incorporated, at which time the commission members will take further consideration.
The purpose of the provisional approval was to permit the Utilities Commission to make connections to provide water to the housing area.
Alex Hekimian and Bill Beddingfield, both project engineers from the State Highway Commission, spoke briefly on the status of the thoroughfare plan for Greenville now in preparation.
{daced on the swine in this area surrounding the outbreak to prevent the imposition of federal quarantines on larger areas.
All swine in the above area are under state quarantine and all farm-to-farm or farm-to^narket movement of swine within the area will cease immediately except that movement of slaughter swine will be permitted under rules prescribed by the state veterinarian.
Market hogs can be moved but must be inspected first, Yancey explained. Vocational agricultural teachers at North Pitt High School are doing the inspection work.
Tlie teachers should be notified as early as possible about the inspection.
Regulations call for a ten-day advance notice but inspection has been done in less time than that, Yancey noted.
One Injured In Car Crash
One person was reported injured and atji^timated $1,350 [x-operty damage reported in two collisions here yesterday.
Police reported Belium Maynard Tucker Jr., 21 of Route 2, (Greenville was injured when the car he was driving collided with a utility pole on Lawrence Street 75 feet north of the Tenth Street intersection.
Officers, who made no charges, reported Tucker was injured in the 5:10 p.m. mishap, and set damage to his car at $1,200.
Linda D. Harrington, 20 of Route 1, Stokes was charged with fading to keep a proper lookout following investigation of an ll;50p.m. collision on Sixth Street, 500 feet West of the Memorial Drive intersection.
Police reported the Harrington car collided with a parked auto owned by Marvin Warren* Aldridge of 1704 Knollwood Dr., causing an estimated $100 damage to the Aldridge vehkle and about $450 damage to the Harrington car.
Dr. Caspar To
Conduct
Seminar
An authority on the chemistry of complex ring systems. Dr. Myron L. Caspar, associate professor of chemistry at East Carolina University, will conduct a seminar on Friday at 4 pjn.
Hie subject of Dr. Caspars talk will be Pterophanes: The Chemistry of cis-Dibenzohexalins, a discussion of some of the results of his recent research.
Hie seminar, to be held in room 209 of Flanagan Building, is free and open to the interested public.
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His comments were made Wednesday as the Board of Education presented requests to the Advisory Budget Ckimmis-sion for a $295 million boost in state spending for the public schools during the coming biennium.
The board also asked for an additional $66.4 million for community colleges, bringing its requested increases to $362 million.
The requests included $120.8 million to hire and pay school teachers on a 10-month basis, and give them pay boosts totaling 15 per cent for the biennium. Also, $21 million to expand the kindergarten program to cover about a fourth of the states 5 year olds; and $:H).9 million to expand occupational
Arrest Man For Break-In
Pitt County deputies arrested a Rt. 1, Greenville man Wednesday and charged him with a lx*eaking and entering at the Albert Grimsley store here on Sept. 6.
According to Sheriff Ralph 'IVson, deputies arrested BoU>y Ray Harris at 2:10 p.m. yesterday following . investigation of the alleged break-in at the Grimsley store located on the Falkland Highway near Rock Springs Church. Ekitrance was gained through a rear window, he said.
Sheriff Tyson said that two cartons of cigarettes, a quantity of wine, a check and some change were found missing following the incident. Value of the items was placed at an estimated $50.
Trial has been scheduled for Sept. 29 at 9; 30 in District Ctourt, the sheriff added. Harris is currently out on bond pending trial.
VERY IMPORTANT
MANILA (UPI) The state-run Philippine National Bank has introduced a new bank credit card called VIC Very Important (Hient.
education programs.
The board rq)eated a longstanding request for $3.7 million for the transportation or urban school children.
Phillips told the commission the requests represented the boards responsible judgment as to the real priorities for public education in 1971-73.
He said the board assigned these priorities to its requests:
1. The kindergartens.
2. The occupational education increases.
3. Ihe 10-month emptoyment of teachers.
4. A $4 million program of planning, research and development.
The board proposed to give teachers a 5 per cent pay boost the first year of the biennium and a 10 per cent the following year, at a total cost of $59.5 million.
It said that paying teachers for 10 instead of the present 9/4 months would cost $61.3 mil-
The
Meeting
Place
THURSDAY
6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
7:00 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
. FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Club
2:00 p.m.White House Forum at Elm Street Recreation Onter 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Qub at Planters Bank
lion and raise their pay another 8.11 per cent.
The board said that without ttie pay boost, the standard of living of teachers would drop below what it was in the last
biennium. It said lengthening employment to 10 months would improve teacher morale and place the state in a competitive position in the hiring of personnel.
Studying Soviet Reliability In Easing Tensions
By ENDRE MARTON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Under orders of Secretary William P. Rogers, l^ate Department experts are preparing a wide-ranging study on whether the Soviet Union can be trusted in further efforts to relax East-West tensions.
Hie key question is whether relations between the United States and the Soviet Union will permit limited, perhaps reluctant, cooperation in the future.
Hie study was prompted by reports of Soviet collusion with Egypt in violating the Middle East standstill cease-fire which shattered hopes of those in the Nixon administration who believed the world was approaching a general detente.
Some of those officials now agree with Israeli Premiej' Gol-da Meir i^o has said thaJMviet Union acted in bad faith in agreeing to conditions of the cease-fire.
Hie study was begun shortly after the United States satisfied itself Soviet missiles were moved into the Suez Canal zone in violation of the cease-fire.
Although no target date for completion has been set, informants say officials are hoping a preliminary report will be available before Rig Four representatives meet Sept. 30 to discuss the status of Berlin.
At that meeting, Soviets are expected to answer Western fM-oposals for improving conditions in and around the Communist-encircled city.
If Mrs. Meirs bad faith charge is correct, Washington officials reason, the United States should look behind the facade and determine the real aims of Soviet foreign policy.
Hie study, they said, should try to discern Moscows long-; range goals in the Middle East and see what is behind Soviet willingness to conclude a nonaggression pact with West Germany and to negotiate with the United States on elimination of stragegic nuclear weapons.
Virtually all Soviet specialists in Washington, including some outside the government, were asked to take part in the study.
Hie State Departments Bureau of European Affairs is coordinating the opinions offered by the eiqierts.
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THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 24, 1970
Rampants Test Unbeaten Jacksonville
Rose High Schools Rampants face the third unbeaten team in four games Friday night when th^ travel to Jacksonville to meet the Cardinals.
And the Rampants are still hinting for their first victory of the season.
Jacksonville, coming into the game, hosts a 3>0 record, having beatm Camp Lejeune, Havelock and New Hanover. Only in the last game did someone manage
to score on them, as they raUied to nip New Hanover, M.
Earlier, they had rolled over Lejeune, &4-0, and then stopped the Havelock Rams, 20-0.
In the latest game, the Cardinals received their roughest game. New Hanover actually posted most yardage than Jacksonville, getting 153 yards as compared to 132 for Jacksonville.
The payoff in the game came.
however, in the third period, whi fullback Bradley Hewitt cracked over on a 18-yard run to tie it up. Hewitt,fcalled Baby Bull by his teammates, then added the two-point conversion, giving Jacksonville the win.
Rose, meanwhile, was losing to Wilson Fikes Titals, 37-13, in a game that was extremely close for the first half of play. Wilson broke it open in the closing minute of die first half with a
toudidown to go ahead 13-7, and thoi scored the rst three times it got the ball in the flnal half to wrap it up.
The first half, we did a real good job, Coach Bud PhilUps said. We had them,confused and I think we had things gdng in our favor. (,
But then, the superior Wilson depth began to pay off. We started to get injuries, the coach said, and we couldnt replace them with experience.
Rampants Face Jacksonville
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Allen, is a 188-pound junior, John A. Conway, and is the the Rampants. &Reflector
George Harris, left, and John Conway are ^o members of this years Rose High School football
team which will meet Jacksonville Friday night on starting quarterback for the road. The Rampants are looking for their first . photos) win, while Jacksonville is still unbeaten. Harris, the
......
Pitt Schools Joining Eastern Carolina^ Conference Next Year
That causes us to make mistakes, and Wilson took full advantage of them.
In the game, the Rampants lost the services of Mike Harris, and saw Bob Forbes and A1 Hunter sidelined for part of the game and on limited duty for the rest of the time. Charlie Speight was also favoring himself because of a recently broken nose, the coach pointwi out.
Eastern 4-A
And the injuries may cause some proMems for tlw Rampants this week, too. Harris is almost certain to miss the game, and Hunter is questionable.
Bubba Rawl, who didnt see any offensive action last week, will return to action this week, however, and this may help the offense.
Jacksonville is going to be tough, Phillips said. Ibey like to run the sweep, and they throw a lot into the flats. They have a big end, LeBelle, who is 6-6, and they throw to him sometimes. The running game is keyed to Hewitt and a speedy halfback, James Newkirk, who was hampered by a knee injury last week. Hewitt likes to take the ball inside, while Newkirk carries on the sweep.
Tbeir defense looks good, since theyve given up only one score. Tbey get real tough near the goalline.
The Rampants dont plan any changes this week, except to replace those injured players. This could cause some problems, however, since experience could become a key factor.
Phillips listed the starting offensive unit as having Rcmald Taylor and Bob Forbes at ends, Tim Leith and Jay Hagans at tackles, George Harris and either Lee J[]herry, Willie Barnhill or Bill Whiteford at guards. Tommy Diggs at center, John Conway at quarterback, and Bubba Rawl, Johnny Smith and Charlie Speight all in the backfield.
Defensively, the Rampants will start Harold Lloyd and Harris at ends, Leith and Haggans at tackles, David Bullock and Diggs at guards, Forbes and Todd Pair at linebackers, Speight and Bob Barrett at halfbacks and Calvin Moore at safety.
Kinston, in being shutout, still hasnt scored this year, while Rocky Mount and Wilson are the (Hily teams who have yet to lose.
The slate for this week, in addition to the Rose-Jacksonville game,, has Raleighs Enloe High' visiting
Goldsboro, while neighboring Broughton entertains Rocky Mount. Kinston hosts New Rocky Mount Hanover, while Durham is at Wilson Wilson and Washington visits Goldsboro New Bern. New Bern
The current Eastern Division Kinston II standings: Rose
Conf. Overall W L W L
GOLDSBORO The for-matitxi of a new 3-A athletic conference was agreed to yesterday in a meeting between schools .from Pitt, Wayne, Greene and Lenoir counties.
The new conference, to be called the Eastern Carolina Conference, is expected to submit formal application to the Board of Control of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association in the near future. Ai^roval is usually automatic
Bowling
Community Mixed
W
Team Five 4
R. S. Stokes 3
Team Two 2
Team One 2
Team Three , 1
Team Six 0
L
0
1
2
2
3
4
Mens high game and series, J. R. Deans, 176,456; womens high game and series, Nellie Dunn, 174, 449.
Industrial League National Spin. 9 3
Vermont American 9 3
I. H. Sales-Service 8 4
Hamilton Beach 6 6
C. W. A. 6M
Emixre Brushes 5 7
Carolina Sales b 7
Flanders Filters Vz
Hi^ game and series, Jessie Mayo, 193, 543. .
unless there are formal protests submitted.
TTie basis of the new conference will be several schools from the present 3-A Eastern Plains Conference. Five of the nine teams which will form the new league are current Eastern Plains members.
The three remaining members of the old conference,* which will continue through this year, are expected to seek new homes. They are Hobbton, and Southern and Northern Nash. Hobbton earlier had given verbal intention to withdraw from the conference anyway, so no {K-oblem is expected from that school.
It is also believed tha^ the two Nash schools, in anticipation of the move by the others, is also believed to be making plans to move to another conference, but no formal word of this has been received by the others.
The new conference would be made of the five curroit Eastern Plains members. Southern Wayne, Charles B. Aycock, North Lenoir, Greene Central and Farmville. (Farmvilles entry in the new conference will be the new consolidated unit, still to be known as Farmville High School.)
Others which will join include the other three Pitt consolidated schools. North Pitt, D. H. Conley
and Ayden-Grifton. The ninth member of the league will be Eastern Wayne High School, a school, once known as New Hope, that was one of the original members of the Eastern Plains Conference.
According to Arthur Alford, Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, who attended the meeting yesterday, Jimmy Williams, principal of Southern Wayne, was named tempwary chairman of the conference. He has appointed committees to draw up a constitution and to prepare a conference schedule for next falls football season.
Alford said the conference made plans to participate in five sports during the initial year. These include football, basketball, baseball and track for boys, and girls basketball.
Other sports may be added in the future.
Alford said that future meetings may also be held before formal approval of the conference is given. Simon Terrell, executive secretary of the NCHSAA was in attendance at the meeting, and seemed to feel that there would be no problein in getting approval for the formation of the new conference, Alford said.
In other Division II action last week, Goldsboro downed Kinston, 14-0, while Rocky Mount trimmed New Bern, 33-0, to go into a three-way tie with Wilson for the early divisional lead.
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14^^ilie Daily Reflector,Greenville, N.C.^llinrtday. September 24,1970
a
Woodys
Ramblin's
By WOODY PEELE
Chips and putts from area golf courses: GREENVILLE
Members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club will make the journey across - town this weekend to participate in the Greenville City Golf Championship, to be held at Brook Valley Country Club this year.
In the past, this tournament was played over both courses, with one days round at each. This year, and in the future, however, the tournament will be over one course. The site will alternate between the two, with the tournament returning to Greenvilles course next year.
The club is also continuing on its plans for its Invitational set for October 24-25. Those wishing t participate are urged to sign up now.
Graham Jefferson recently had his best nine hole around, firing a 34 on the front He got birdies on the fifth and sixth holes, and pars on the rest On the back, he tired a 79, which was also his best 18 - hole round. He was playing with Bill Bilbro and Carl Pierce.
GRIFTON
Bill Jackson fired a hole-in-one recently at Grifton Golf and Country Club. Jackson came up with the ace on the 140-yard seventh hole. He, used a five-iron for the shot whfle playing with Grover Boykin.
Cecil Lilly and Herb Purser took top honors in the Member-Guest tournament held last weekend. First flight winners were George Suff and Cecil Kor-negay, while A1 Bremmer and Dan Sutton took the second flight. Glendal Tucker and Les Albertson won the third flight. Closest to hole prizes went to Steve Rogers for the first days round, while Bob Rose won for the second round.
AYDEN
The Ayden Golf and Country Club may have set some sort of record for the month of September in this area, as golfers there have recorded four holes-in-one so far this month.
It all started off on September 12, when Ralph Broughton dropped a six - iron shot into the cup on the 163-yard fourth hole. Five days later Tom Boyd duplicated the shot on the 165-yard 17th hole. He used a four-iron.
On Sunday, Cecil Hinnant picked up an ace on the 12th hole, using a four - wood on the 200 - yarder. Then, Monday, Jeff McAllister hit a six - iron on the fourth hole, wrapping up the ace - parade.
Pat and Ray Joyner took top honors in a Scotch foursome played Sunday. Joyce and Bill Stroud won the prize for low net, while Janice and Joe Whitaker took low putts.
East Carolina Names New Cage Assistant
Pirate Cage Staff
A1 Ferner, left, has Joined the East Carolina University basketball staff, it was announced today. Ferner will be freshman coach in the program oi
Coach Tom Quinn, center. Harry Brown, at right, is the varsity assistant and head recruiter for the Pirates. (Reflector Photo)
Mets Moving Up; But is it Supernatural?
Aycock
Beaten,
Blues
14-6
ROCKY MOUNT - Edwards Junior High School nipped the Aycock Junior High School Blues here yesterday, 14-6 stoi^ing a final drive at the three yard line with 20 seconds left in the game.
Edwards had scored first in the game, getting all they needed to win it. Ronnie Davis cracked over from the four for the touchitown. Phil Clark then picked up the two-point conversion with a pass reception to make it 8-0.
Aycock came back in the second period to score its only touchdown. That came on a three-yard quarterback sneak by Dickie Johnson. The try for the tieing conversion failed, however and Aycock trailed, 8-6.
Edwards picked up its final touchdown in the third period. Ibis time Phil Fad broke loose and went 55 yards for the score, making it 14-6.
Aycock had two drives stopped inside the five-yard line. In the second period, they were halted at the four, and then, with 20 seconds left, their last effort died at the three-yard line.
Aycocks Blue team is now 0-2 for the year.
Aycock
Ed'rds
First Downs
7
7
Rushing yardage
94
151
Passing yardage
96
35
Return yardage
41
37
Passes
7-5-0
8-4-3
Punts
3-31.0
5-27
Fumbles lost
0
2
Ydrds penalized
10
30
Aycock
0 6
0 06
Edwards
9 0
6 014
Scoring: E-Davis, 4 run (Clark pass); A-Johnson, 3 run (run failed) ; E-Fad, 55 run (pass failed).
By HAL BOCK
Associated Press Sports Uniter
The whispered story of the 1969 baseball season was that supernatural... perhaps even divine ... help moved the New York Mets to the world championship.
Ihere is a possibility now that the National League East race has reached the nitty gritty stage that the Mets are getting some extra help again.
Item: The Mets, trailing Philadelphia 4-3 Wednesday night, find old friend Dick Selma on the mound at the start of the eighth inning. Selma, loser in the ninth the night before and fined $500 for his popoff after the game, promptly surrenders a two-run homer to Donn Clen-(tenon and the Mets win, 5-4.
Item; Pittsburgh, trailing Montreal 3-1 in the bottom of the ninth, scores a run on Coco La boys throwing error and has men on second and third with one out. Reliever Mike Marshall calmly strands the tying and winning runs by retiring pinch hitters Jose Pagan and Gene Qines to save the Expos 3-2 victory.
Item: Chicago, 2-1 losers to St. Louis and Bob Gibson in the first game of a doubleheader, trails the Cards 2-0 in the ninth inning of the nightcap. Glenn Beckert singles and Billy Williams tags his third double of the game. A wild pitch scores Beckert and advances Williams, the tying run, to third with none out. Rookie Jerry Reuss calmly mows down the next three hitters to nail down the victory.
Item: The Mets who were in third place, V/z games out with nine games to play and reeling on Monday, are second, two games out with seven games to play and alive again today.
Elsewhere in the National League Wednesday, San IMego
shut out Atlanta 2-0, Qncinnati belted Houston 6-2 and San FVancisco went 10 innings to beat Los Angeles 14-10.
In the j^erican League, Chicago shut out Kansas Qty 6-0, Cleveland tripped Boston 5-2, New York whipped Washington 6-4 and Minn^ta whipped Oakland 7-4. California at Milwaukee and Detroit at Baltimore were postponed.
The Mets were bdiind 4-1 against the Phillies but knocked out Chris Short with a two-run rally in the sixth. Ironically, Qendenon, whose 21st homer won the game two innings later, crippled the early rally by slamming into a bases4oaded, none-out double play.
Selma, in a postgame tirade the night before, questioned the judgement and int^rity of the umpires and said they had fixed the game.
The outburst resulted in his fine by NL President Chub Feeney and nearly caused a walkout by the four umpires. Selma apologized in writing for the remarks, which he said had no basis and were made In a fit of anger.
His comments were more reserved after Wednesdays game.
I threw a curve ball and it hung, he said, claiming his clash with the lonpires had not affected his performance. Yesterday was yesterday, said Selma, today is today, and tomorrow is an off-day, (hank God!
An interesting choice of words.
Pittsburgh came close but could not quite catch Montreal.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
Friday Sports Football
Aycock at Farmville Vanceboro at Grifton Rose at Jacksonville Robersonville at Bath N. C. State at East Carolina (fi-eshmai)
Williamston at Tarboro Ayden at Camswn Hobbton at Greene Central Wednesdays Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTINGDonn- CHendenon, Mets, drilled a two-run, eighth-, inning homer as New York edged Philadelphia 5-4 to move * within two games of the National League East Division leading Pittsburgh Pirates.
PITCHING-Bob Gibson, Cards, fired a two-hitter in St.^ Louis 2-1 opening game triumph over the Chicago Cubs.. The Cards also took the nightcap 2-1, pushing the Cubs 2Vfe-t games behind the Pirates,
TREATYOURSELF FRIDAY NITE TOA
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NOTICE
AUCTION SALE OF FARM LAND
Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County signed and entered in the Special Proceeding, entitled Ethel Mills Haddock (widow), et al. vs..Merlene Pittman and husband, Sammy Pittrhan," the same being Special Proceeding No. 70 SP 234on the docket of said Court, the undersigned Commissioner will on
Friday, the 16th Day of October, 1970 At 12:00 O'clock, Noon
at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, subject to confirmation by the Court, the tract of land known as the Elmer Haddock, deceased, farm, more particularly described as follows:
That certain trbct of land situated in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, near Black-Jack, on the west side of the Greenville and New Bern Road, and beginning at a stake, Washington Mills' line, and running thence South 7Va West, 80 2-3 poles to a stake in the Little Pocosin; thence North 82V4 East, 88 poles to the Road; thence with the Road to a stake in W. H. Arnold's line; thence with his line. South 82Va West, 138 yards to a stake; thence North 9 deg. West, 69 yards to Washington Mills' line; thence South 82V4 West to the point of the beginning, containing 351/2 acres, more or less, and being the Third Tract described in the deed recorded in Ek>ok U-24 at page 39of the Pitt County Registry.
There is EXCEPTED, however, from said tract of land a parcel thereof containing 9.2 acres, more or less, conveyed by the said Elmer Haddock and wife, Ethel Mills Haddock, to C. W. Evans and wife, Pearlie Evans, by that certain deed dated October 24, 1949, and recorded in Book M-25 at page419 of the Pitt County Registry,
This farm is located near Black Jack, has i five-room tenant dwelling, l large pack barn, 2 tobaco barns (electricity available), with 4|.05 acres of tdbacco allotment, 8,327 pounds^ end 13 acres corn bas.
The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit 10 percent of his bid with the Commissioner immediately after the sale to show good faith in his bidding.
This the lOth day of September, 1970.
R. B. Lee
Commissioner
Carl Morton, who won his 17th, carried a 3-1 lead into the ninth with a pair of hits by Don Hahn keying two Ebqpo rallies.
Willie Stargell and Manny Sanguilloi sandwiched ninth inning singles around a pop iq) and Laboys throwing error scored one run and left the Pirates in position to win it on a hit. But Marshall bore down to get Pagan on a fly ball and Qines on a line drive to end it.
I have no complaints, said Pirate Manager Danny Mur-taugh. We had a shot at them and didnt make the most of it. The Lord helps those who help themselves.
An interesting choice of words.
Gibson simply overpowered the Cubs in the first game, {ler-mitting just two hits. Hie big right-hander struck out seven and walked three en route to his 23rd victory of the season.
In the nightcap, Reuss permitted seven hits including three doubles by Billy Williams but bore down in the clutch, especially the ninth when he got Ron Santo, Jim Hickman and Tommy Davis with ttie tying rtm on
Al Femer, captain of the 1959 LaSalle basketball team, has been named an assistant basketball coach at East Carolina University, it was announced Wednesday by Pirate Head Ckiach Tom Quinn.
The 33-year-old Femer will coach the freshman team this season in addition to his extensive duties as a varsity recruiter.
A New Jersey native, Femer dayed at La-Salle in 1956-59 under three coaches, Ken Leoffler, Jim Pollard and Dudey Moore. He was an All-East selection in 1958 and Uie same year won All-Big Five honors in Philadelphia. 'The Big Five is made up of LaSalle, Villanova, St. Josephs, Temple and Penn.
At Collingswood (N.J.) High School, Femer had played under Coach Jack McQoskey, now the head coach at Wake Forest.
After graduation from LaSalle in 1959, Femer attended Rutgers as a graduate student while coaching high school basketball in Pennsauken, N. J., Trenton, N. J., and Briilgeton, N. J. Hp received his Masters in education in 1965, and has remained as head basketball coach at Bridgeton High until joining the ECU staff.
We feel most fortunate to get Al to come to East Carolina, especially considering the short period of time he had in getting released from his position as
assistant principal and head coach at Bridgeton, said Quinn.
In addition to teaching in the physical education department. Coach Femer will coach the freshmen, assist Harry Brown and myself with varsity, and recruit a large portion of New Jersey, eastern Pennsylvania and Virginia, continued Quinn. He will also recruit in the Carolinas, Kentucky, Tennessee and Ohio.
Quinn said he believes assistants Femer and Brown give ECU a basketball staff
which is second to none in all areas of major college basketball.
Ferners hiring fills the vacancy left when Walt Noell decided to return to his alma mater. Wake Forest, as freshman basketball coach.
The Pirates begin (xactice Oct. 15. The first game is Dec. 4 against strong George Washington here in Minges Coliseum. ECU will play a total of 14 games at home this season. Tickets for the season will go on sale Oct. 1.
Baby Pirates Opening Season
The East Carolina freshman football team, which represents the first crop of Mike McGee recruits, opens its season here Friday night against North Carolina State.
Kickoff time for the Ficklen Stadium battle is 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $1.50 adults, 75 cents for all under 18. ECU students, Pirates Club members and season ticket holders will b& admitted free.
third.
We had enough chances, said Cub Manager Leo Duro-cher. I couldnt have asked for any better hitters coming up in the ninth than Santo and Hickman.
The double loss pushed the Cubs to third place, 2^ behind with eight to play. The Mets and Pirates each have seven left with New York two b^ind. Qii-cago plays St. Louis and Pittsburgh takes on Montreal today while the Mets are idle.
It looks like two of them are going to give it away, said Montreal Manager Gene Mauch.
The Giants wiped out an 8-0 Dodger lead with nine runs in the sevnth, the big rally being climaxed by Dick Dietz grand slam homer. Then, after LA rallied twice to tie the score in the eighth and ninth, San FVancisco rushed four more across in the 10th to win it. The last three runs came on Ken Hendersons homer.
The Baby Pirates, coached by former Wilson Fike High coach Henry Trevathan will start a backfield which has Carl Summerell of Virginia Beach, Va., at quarterback, Kenny Moore of Harrells, N. C., at fullback and Ron Hunt of Jacksonville, N. C. at tailback. Missing will be Carlester Oumpler, the scholastic All-American from Trevathans state championship Wilson team. Crumpler is being held out of freshman competition this fall in order to concentrate on his studies.
Trevathan has a 40-member squad, 27 of them from North Carolina. The biggest of the group is 6-4, 235-pound Greg
Burke, a defensive tackle from Winston-Salem, N. C. The smallest is 5-8,160-pound Rickie Barnes, a defensive back from WUson.
Freshman football is like basic training in the Army, said Trevathan Its more physical than strategic. Very little scouting is done. Winning the big battles comes lter. Right now we are trying to find out things about ourselves what our strengths and talents are. Of course, winning is always a great motivating factor for any athlete. You always go out to win.
The starting lineups for the Baby Pirates: OFFENSE QB Carl Summerell, FB Kenny Moore, TB Ron Hunt, FLK Mike Myrick, SE Nate Vause, TE Qark Davis, LT John Huber, RT Fred Horeis, LG Dan Killebrew, RG Aubrey Moore and C Ned Cheely; DEFENSE LE Les Walker, LT Greg Burke, RT Joe Tkach, RE Alan Williams, LLB David Dadisman, MLB Archie Carter, RLB Robin Hogue, LCB Joe Yeager, RCB Dennis Adams or Rickie Barnes, SS ^ Mike Myrick, FS Rusty Markland and Punter Clark Davis.
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GREENVILLE, N.C.
It-Hie Daily Reflector,Greenville. N.C.'niurtday. September 24.170SKIRTING the ISSUE
The onslaught of the midi and even longer fashions for fall and winter brought these reactions from Neu Tiorkers on fashionable hifth Asenue. Self conscious tugs on unyielding mini-skirts, left, were followed by puzzlement and even apparent disbelief or dismas on behalf of some.
These Bonwit Teller displas svindows include designs b>* Bill Blass. Pauline Trigere, Oscar de la Renta. Donald Brooks. Geoffrey Beene and others. Hemlines described as having a swing to fullness fall to the knees or far below.
.\lmost every major store in town has loaded up at length on length with serious intentions of committing mini murder. Such an act at first glance seemed an undesirable if not impossible goal to men and women alike who had taken to the mini style.
The fall of the hemline, however, has brought the return of a certain elegant mystery surrounding what had been so obvious for this short period.
This Week's PICTURE SHOW hy Jerry Mosey.
V
JL4
>>>i>
SIDEWALK ART Prancing pedettriant whose sidewalk
superstitions keep them from stepping on pavement lines are headed for a real challenge on New York Citys Madison Avenue between 78th and 79th Streets. The sidewalk art Is the work of artist Alexander Calder who was commissioned to do the Job by three art galleries fronting on the stretch of pavement. (AP Wirephoto)
Africans Have Flying Doctors
KIJUNGU, Tanzania (AP) -Spear-carrying Masai tribesmen, their red blanket cloaks reflecting the late aftemoc t sunlight, watched as the single engine plane passed low over a collection of perhaps 30 mud huts.
Pilot Harry Miller, 29, a doctor'from Canada, landed the plane at a nearby cleared area, then drove to a tin-roofed, two-door dispensary where 25 patients awaited him.
Miller is known as one of the flying doctors or as one of those who come from the sky. Officially he is with the East African Flying Doctors Services, a group financed by the African Medical and Research Foundation.
Money comes from the United States, West Germany, Holland, Britain, Switzerland, Canada,
Deeds
William S. Dawson, Jr., al TO Joe 0. Swain, al $10 E. M. Gibbs, al TO James M. Williamson, al $10 Jimmy R. Fornes, al TO <3iarles F. Tetterton, al $10 Marguerite Austin Perry TO Scott L. Smiley, al $10 Jack R. Raines, al TO Charles W. Smith, al $10 Frank M. Hemingway, al TO Herbert L. Briley, al $10 Marguerette P. Shelton, al TO Ed Stanley Davis $10 Joe 0. Swain, al TO William S. Dawson, al $10 Standard Realty Co., al TO W. J. Eastman, al $10 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. TO Henry C. Morris, al $10 Samuel J. Farmer, al TO J. Cecil Clark, al $10 H. L. Fomes, Jr., al TO E. W. McGowan, Jr. $10 Ledrew McGowan TO H. L. Fornes, Jr. $10 Velma H. Tucker TO State of North Carolina $10 Larry G. Jorgensen, al TO Albert J. Lalik, al $10 William B. Kittrell, al TO Effie C. Kittrell $10 Sam E. Nelson, al TO Haywood Dwight Myers, al $10 John Perkins, al TO Sidney Walker, al $10 Secretary of Housing & Urban Development TO Melvin Earl Jarvis, al $10 AdeUe K. Zagray, al TO Effie KittreU $10 Candlewick Estates, Inc., al TO Garland E. Pendergraph, al $10
W. A. Hudson, al TO Sallie Mae Hodges $10 Blanie A. Moye, al TO Robert Lee ONeal, al $10 S. A. Porter, al TO Danny P. Strickland, al $10 Sherwood Greens, Inc. TO Donald Gene Tripp, al $10
Australia and Scandinavia. At present there are five doctors, one each frmn^Canada, the Jikt-ed States, Germany, Switzerland and a European citizen of Tanzania. ,
The pilots operate out of tiny, i 'cally cleared dirt strips which ft V other pilots would consider usLtg. Flying is less expensive than using landrovers and saves hundreds of dusty, bumpy miles as well as thousands of hours.
Miller, of Napanee, Ontario, and his nurse, Elizabeth Senge of Tanzania, average more than 5,000 air miles, 500 patients seen and 14 clinics or dispensaries visited at least twice each month.
Many patients in Africa have malaria. Other common ailments are VD, eye problems, intestinal parasites, TB and, especially amoi^ children > mal' nutrition due to a limited diet.
At the dispensary in Tanzania, Miller was greeted by an African rural medical aid who had four years of training. He gave quick summaries of each case as a new patient was admitted for examination and gave the doctor a detailed card with the patients case history. Of the 25 patients Miller saw, one was flown out for hospital treatment of probable TB and arrangements were made for three others to be transported by air to a hospital for surgery.
The Flying Doctors started working in 1961. Last year the service flew some 282,957 miles; saw 12,366 patients, performed 2,144 operations and made 420 emergency flights to handle patients gored by elef^ants, bitten by lions, speared or nibbled by crocodiles or burned in fires at sea.
Presently serving Kenya, Tanzania and a bit of Uganda, the service has requests for help from the governments of Ethiopia, Somalia, Malawi, Botswana and Egypt, according to a spokesman.
There is no charge to the patient and many local medical specialists give their time freely-
The service would be much more ^orthA^ile if we could
tiine, facilities and sui^lies.
COMING SOON!
Fast; dependable quality service on
FILM
PROCESSING
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is what we do best!
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also do preventive medicine, Miller noted. Lack of money prevents this.
Miller and nurse Senge plan to stop flying soon, he perhaps to take a job with a Canadian medical project among the Sampans of Hong Kong, and she to take a ground job at Nairobi headquarters.
'The-two have been flying over northern Tanzania for two years, serving an area inhabited by perhaps 300,(KX) persons. Both say theyve had enough of constant flying and the bush medical frustrations of too little
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Big Choice: Urban Renewal vs. Saving Landmarks
...a he added. I think whats im-
By DEBORAH RANKIN Associated Press Writer
GALENA, III. (AP) - Nestled in a craggy corner of northern Dlinois near the bluffs of the Mississippi River, Galena is a cameo of 19th century history which is threatened by bulldozers of 20th century economics.
Historians say more buildings remain from Galenas heyday as a major river port than existed in Williamsburg, Va., before
Rep. Jones To Address Dinner
First District Congressman Walter B. Jones will be in Greenville on the first day of October to speak to a ladies group, the Pitt County Democratic Women.
Congressman Jones is scheduled to address the group as guest speaker at a dinner meeting to be held at 7:00 p.m. October 1 at the Greenville Country Club.
Dr. Kay Stokes, publicity chairman for the Pitt County Democratic Women, notes that reservations are now being accepted. Interested persons are asked to contact Mrs. Joseph F. Steelman at 756-2007 or Mrs. Charles Price, 752-7447 no later than 7:00 p.m. Monday, September 28.
restoration started there in the 19208.
But Galenas faltering economy has placed many of its historic buildings in daiger of succumbing to the wrecking ball of urban renewal.
The citys main street, which contains a solid stretch of outstanding antebellum architecture, has fallen on hard times since UlysseS S. Grant worked in his fathers leather store here.
TTie imposing buildings were vacated, neglected and sometimes destroyed as the city.
Computer Music Said Humanized
STANFORD, Calif. (UPl) -A Stanford University music professor has come up with a method of humanizing music that is produced by a computer.
Leland Smith notes music which is played in perfect rhythm, such as a computer can play, is much less pleasing to the ear than music with human variations.
By using a pair of telegraph keys instead of a baton to conduct the music. Smith is able to produce those human variations which , make a computers music sound less machine-like.
once the wealthiest in lUinds, dwindled to a third of its peak population of 14,000.
The gracious shuttered brick and limestone structures built in the 1830s when Galena was the lead mining capital of the world, have won the city a spot on the National Register of Historic Places. Among the historic dwellings are the home the city gave to Grant before he became president and another which served as a treat for Herman Melville the summer before he wrote Moby Dick.
The sprawling homes along the citys steep terraced slopes were built by prosperous merchants and steamboat operators more than a century ago.
The potpourri of architecture Victorian, Georgian, Greek revival, St. Louis riverfrontattracts swarms of tourists. Many visitors from Chicago, charmed as well by the towns unhurried pace, have purchased and restored some 300 homes as weekend retreats.
Galenas coi]iimercial structures have not' fared as well. Clustered together along a crescent called the Main Street Wall, the red brick buildings are badly in need of repair.
All the buildings except for three owned by the mayor are occupied, but the range of business activity is lopsided. There
are more than 30 antique storea, a hardware store and a iprin-klii^ of eateries, barber shops and qiecialty stores.
Disturbed by the stagnant economy, city offcials, led by Mayor Robert Buehler, commissioned a study to determine how to improve Galenas business. The report concluded that the only way to improve the economy is to alter the economy through urban renewal.
It recommended that about 10 per cent of the buildings in the downtown area be tom down to provide sites for modem businesses.
The Galena City Council has approved preliminary plans for the $2-million federal-funded project, but not without vociferous protests from townspeople.
Some 1,500 irate residmts nearly 70 per cent of the regis-
Treasure Trove In Excavations
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) -Founders Square here apparently was aptly named.
Excavations for a building housing a museum, theater information offices and statue of George Rogers Clark discovered a treasure trove of early ceramics and hand-blown bot-es.
tered votm-HSigned a petition q[)pMing Galenas entry into the proposed inroject.
The opposition includes historical preservation forces, property owners whose buildings are slated for demolition, and those who fear urban renewal will leave gaping holes in the citys landscape. Some worry that accepting federal funds will lead to interference by the federal government.
The urbn planners, Barttm-Asdiman Associates, Inc., of Chicago, disagree. They say modem businesses will generate revenues needed for preserva-
Will Aid India Water Center
DAVIS, Calif. (UPI) -Faculty members at the University of California will assist India in establishing a water technology center undo-a $440,750 grant from the Ford Foundation.
The goals are instruction in water science, engineering and related fields for teaching, research and field posts; assistance in strengthening teaching, research and extension activities at agriculture universities in India; cooperation with existing program in the country.
tion of the towns prize buildings, wliich will otherwise decay. Galena, they say, is not a museum town; it must be a community for the living and not the dead.
But Larry Oestreich, a leader of the urban renewal foes, is adamantly opposed to the planners posititm.
He says 500,000 tourists a year come to see Galenas quaint old buildings, and argues that city officials should solicit foundation support for preservation
City Boosts Of Its Puro Water
FRESNO, Calif. (UPI) While other Americans may be increasingly concerned about the quality of water they drink, residents of Fresno can relax.
Charles H. Gorham, city water division superintendent, says the citys water is just about the finest in the nation.
The water is pure as it comes from the ground and it requires no treatment of any kind, he said. He explained that Fresnos wat- supply comes from about 78 different wellsall of which reach at least 150 feet into the ground before the well casings are perforated to allow in underground wata*.
and restoration, and should try added. I think whats im-to persuade the state and feder- portant is to save the town for al governments to purchase t** Ppi ^
landmark structures. L*ry Fleming, head of the
The supporters of urban re- ^ban planning team, said full-newal are curiously silent. **i restoration of Galena in Many persons menfioned as the manner of Williamsburg is backers of the) plan refused to impossible under federal urban
renewal policies. Besides, he
talk with a reporter.
One druggist said his position on the subject had cut business so drastically he was adopted a noncommittal public stance. Tourism isnt the salvation,
added, Wifiiamsburg had a su-gardaddy, John D. Rockefeller Jr., and if Galaia had one, she could solve all of her problems.
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May Veto Political Broadcast Reform
By GREGG HERRINGTON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - All the money in the world wont help future political candidates buy more than a limited amount of televisiim and radio time under a bill Congress has sent to President Nixon.
And, some suf^rters fear,
that aspect of the bill could lead Nixmi to veto the measure during these days of overflowing Republican campaign coffers.
Approved by the Senate 60 to 19 Wednesday, the political broadcast reform bill would limit radio and television campaign spending and facilitate broadcast debates between major
presidential candidates. The bill passed the House 247 to 112 last week.
A candidate for president, vice president, senator, representative, governor or lieutenant governor would be limited to seven cents for each vote cast in the last election for that office, or $20,000, whichever is
House Quofa-Setfing Trade Bill Slows Rush
By EDMOND LeBRETON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A quota-setting trade bill, mice ttiought to be romping toward House passage, has slowed to a walk as opposition mounts and both sides study strategy.
One member involved said he thinks many of his colleagues would rather not vote before the November elections on the controversial measure that would protect textiles and shoes, allow quotas on other products, freeze in the oil quota system and provide a new tax break for exporters.
to the House under closed rules, permitting only a yes or no vote on the whole package.
The Rules Committee has been continuing hearings from day to day, and nobody objected much when it recessed in midafternoon Wednesday.
The two principal handlers of the measure, Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the Ways and Means Committee, and Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wiscon-
Must Soon Scrap
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Most Shipping
EIGHT-FOOT CHURCHILL An eight-fool statue of British statesman Sir Winston Churchill is taking shape in the London studio of sculptor Frank Belsky, right, for a journey to Fulton. Mo., where it will be erected. Hie 25th anniversary of Churchills Iron Curtain speech will be marked in Fulton next March. (AP Wirephoto)
Children Given Funds Priority
Once tentatively scheduled for House action last week, the bill has not even cleared the Rules Committee, where determined efforts are planned to open it up for fundamental amendments.
RALEIGH UP) A boost in welfare payments for dependent children has been given top priority in the North Carolina Department of Social Services financial requests.
'The department has asked for $15.7 million in state funds for expanded welfare programs in the next two fiscal years.
The department asked the Advisory Budget Commission Wednesday for an added $3.5 million as the states share of a $22.8 million increase in the aid to families with dependent children (AFDC) program during the 1971-73 biennium.
'The budget commission is hearing requests of state agencies in preparation for drafting spending recommendations to the 1971 general assembly. ,
Robert Ward, assistant social services commissioner, said the department wanted to increase monthly payments under the AFDC program from the present average of $32.10 per child to $39.42 next fiscal year and $41.51 the following year.
Ward said this would cover 100 per cent of a poverty level subsistence for these needy children, compared to an estimated 86 per cent level covered by the present payments.
Hie $3.5 million in state funds requested for the program would be supplemented by $lfr.5 million in federal and $2.8 million in county funds.
The biggest request in the departments proposed $15.7 million budget was for $8.5 million to be used to relieve the counties of part of the welfare administration.
Ward said the counties now pay the lions share of the administration costs, and the department proposed to equalize them.
'The requests also included a $1.6 million increase in a program under which the state and
Strong Dose Of Natqr.e In Row'
WINDHOEK, South Africa (AP) Local Boy Scouts got a stronger dose of nature in the raw than they bargained for when they spent a night in Eto-sha game reserve. Just after Scoutmaster M. Mansfield ordered lights out, lions stampeded a herd of zebra right through the protective fence around Okauejo rest camp and pulled down their prey a few feet from the scouts tents.
counties share the costs of children in foster homes.
Ward said the additional funds would permit a boost in state matching funds, which are now limited to a maximum of $30 per month for each child.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Vice Adm. Arthur R. Gralla, head of Americas Military Sealift Command, says most of the aging vessels that make up o n 1.- j-.- II nations government and
ready for the scrap heap before the end of the decade.
Addressing the National Defense Transportation Association, Gralla said Wednesday all but four of the governments ocean-going cargo ships are nearly 25 years old.
The transportation specialist suggested a return Jo fatter subsidies for shipping may be a premium we have to pay to insure development of an adequate strategic sealift force in the face of Soviet shipping expansion.
'Open House' At Granville Jail
OXFORD, N. C. (AP) - It sounds like a prisoners escape dream come true. Theyre holding open house Saturday at the new Granville County Jail."
Theres a hitch, though. Prisoners will remain in the old jail until Oct. 1 when the new $250,-000 jail will be ready for occupancy.
sin, the senior Republican member, have urged the committee to specify the usual closed rule.
But the committee also has been hearing arguments for procedures that would not permit additions to the billwhidi could open up a scramble for special industry provisionsbut would allow attempts to knock out whole sections of it.
Rep. Richard Bolling, D-Mo., a member of the Rules Committee, says he thinks he has a chance of amassing a committee majority for separate votes at least on the oil and expcx'ter tax break features.
There is widespread feeling that if the Rules (Committee opens up the measure for votes on each section, its handlers may not even bring it up.
Such a decision would not necessarily doom the bill. Sen. Ernest F. Rollings, D-S.C., is prepared to offer the measure as an amendment either to the Social Security or the welfare reorganization bill. Chances of success in such a move, however, are in doubt since supporters of these bills might fight what they regarded as risky addition of a controversial measure.
Adjournmeot of ([Jpngress by Oct. 15 probably would kill any chance of final enactment of the bill. But indications are jpdlti-plying that, like it or^t. Congress will be b^lr after the elections to clean^ its backlog.
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higher.
Based on the 1968 election, that would limit Republicans atrd Democrats to less than $6 million each for the 1972 presidential campaign.
The ceiling for primary elections would be 3Mi cents a vote or $10,000.
The bill requires stations and networks to sell candidates time at the lowest rate offered to other advertisers.
The bill repeals the so-called equal time provision of the Communications Act as it applies to presidential and vice presidential candidates. This would enable broadcasters to offer debate time to major party candidates without being forced to offer equal time to minor parties.
At a press conference following the Senate action Wednesday, Russell Hemenway, national director of the National Committee for an Effective Congress, which urged the bill, said he had heard Nixon is having doubts about the measure.
Lending support to the veto possibility was the comment from Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Penn., that the bill was loosely drawn and inequitable. He said, If the bill were to be vetoed, I would support the veto.
Texas Sen. John Tower, chairman of the Senate Republican Campaign Committee, added, I dont think the President is pleased with this bill.
However, both Tower and Scott emphasized they had not been in touch with the White House concerning administration feelings.
Both sides agree Republicans, in most cases, could outspend Democrats if therj were no lim
itation!. (Soesnt take effect for 30 dayt,
Nixon has 10 days in which to h would not apply to the upcinn-act on the bill and, since it ing elections.
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Gov. Scott
Says Ghost Is Indicated
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott thinks a ghost may be haunting him.
Whats more, the ghost isnt even a Republican. Its Gov. Daniel G. Fowle, a Democrat elected in 1888 and the first chief executive to live in the Victorian mansion now occupied by Gov. and Mrs. Scott and their five children.
Fowle died in the mansion on April 7. 1891.
Scott has writton for the November issue of North Caroli na Folklore, magazine giving this account:
After sleeping uncomfortably for a year in a bed specially built for Gov. Fowle, he and Mrs. Scott ordered a new and longer bed. The old one was the bed in which Fowle died.
The Fowle bed was stored in the mansion attic. Thats when ghostly noises began.
Scott writes: One evening Scott and I were in the bed room reading, and we heard this strange knocking. II seemed to be coming from th wall near where the headboarc of Gov. Fowies bed had stooc . . The knocking had a rathei unusual cadence, like bouncing tennis balls from a high distance.
After the first knock, there was a pause of several seconds. Then there was a second knock and a pause, then the third knock. Finally the pauses at the end were almost negligible.
We, of course, do not believe in ghosts. However, the knocking does occur, and it is usually about the same time every night.
He added that until some scientific explanation is offered, the Scotts have dubbed the noises the Gov. Fowle Ghost.
Canada's Name Possible Error
QUEBEC CITY (UPI) Canada's name probably resulted from a mistake, according to many historians.
The French explorer Jacques Cartier visited an Indian village near what is now Quebec City, and Huron-Iroquois chief Don-naconna described the village as Kannata,
Caritier, who thought the word meant the entire area, took the name Canada, as he spelled it, for his records.
WHOPPER
WASHINGTON tUPI) -The Chinook, a giant of the salmon species, averages 20 pounds. But. says the National Geographic, the biggest ever taken on sport tackle weighed 92 pounds, and a monster of 126^/2 pounds turned up in a trap near Petersburg, Alaska.
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8:00 Jim Nabors 9:00 AAovie 11:30 Final Report 12:00 Merv Griffin FRIDAY 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
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6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 The Interns 8:30 Headmaster 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Final REPORT 11:30 AAerv Griffin
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11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows
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New 'Dan August' Show Opens Fast And Tough
comedy. Miss Lee worked In the sketches, and Quinn joined her In some of the musical moments. It was a very s^al 60 minutes.
PATTERNS AT PEACHTREE CENTER The patterns made by Early Mace, a one-ton work in stainless steel, change many times as a viewer walks past. The fifth major sculptural in
Peachtree Center at Atlanta is approximately 11-feettall and 11-feet in diameter. Early Mace was created by Charles O. Perry, a native Montanan, in his Rome, Italy, studios. (AP Mlrephoto)
Enzyme Detergent Claims Said False
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Trade Commission has called enzyme detergent advertising by three leading manufacturers unfair, false, misleading and deceptive.
In a proposed complaint, the FTC said Procter & Gamble C^., Colgate-Palmolive Co. and Lever Brothers Co. Inc. were engaged in false advertising.
Procter & Gamble denied the accusation, though the other companies had no immediate response.
The three were given a chance to settle the complaint through a consent decree, if their future ads listed types of stains not removable by enzyme detergents. Boxes would also have to carry such lists, the FTC said.
Procter & Gamble is the largest enzyme detergent prducer, with about 75 per cent of total sales. Lever Bros, has 15 per cent, and Colgate-Palmolive about 9 per cent, the agency said.
Procter & Gambles advertising for Gain was termed by the FTC as typical of the allegedly false claims:
Stains are locked into fabric fbers. But Gains enzymes act like little keys to unlock stains.
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-IUdio Writer NEW YORK (AP) In ABCs new Dan August, which made its bow Wednesday night, the public has a hard-hitting police series with interesting production and plenty of action. It moves fast and tough.
Burt Reynolds plays the title role, a homicide lieutenant in a small Pacific Coast city whose principal problem is that he grew up there and knows just about everybody in town.
Meeting Set On Tuesday
A public meeting will be held for all members of the North Carolina Agricultural Foundation, Inc. at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, 203 West Third Street, Greenville, on 'Tuesday, September 29, at 8 p.m. Membership is composed of all persons who buy feed and-or fertilizer and pay five cents per ton in contributions to the Foundation.
The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss the pri^ram of the Foundation and to select a nominee from Pitt Ckiunty for the Board of Directors. The director selected will serve a four-year term. Mr. W. M. (Bill) McLawhorn of Route l, Ayden, will complete a four-year term in October. The By-Laws of the Foundation forbid a director from succeeding himself.
All users of feed and fertlizer in Pitt (bounty are urged to attend this important meeting.
The first case involved the murder of a rich playboy. Although the plot was not extraordinary, it moved well because of the play of the characters against each other.
Reynolds Dan August is not very different from the other 'TV detective he played. Hawk. He is tense, impatient, riiort-tempered. Norman Fell who once detected in 87th Precinct is back in harness, this time to provide some light notes.
The series faces some difficult competition, disheartening to fans of mystery tales. Botl\ NBC and CBS have cops-and-robbers series in the same time period.
Earlier in the evening Danny 'Thomas and his former televi-si(xi family picked up Just about where they left off several years ago as Make Room for Grand-daddy made its ABC bow.
'The first program of the revival of an old show concentrated on catching up with the family life of Danny Williams. It opened with Danny and Marjorie Lord, still playing his devoted wife, arriving home after a year ' in Australia. Before many minutes, they were joined by their three childrennow young adultsand even Uncle Tonoose from Toledo. It was just like old times and at one point there was a flashback to the early days <^f Make Room for Daddy.
'There was just enough plot for Danny to acquire on a loan basis a 6-year-old grandchild who will help with plots during thej njonths ahead. i
Wednesday nights Music Hall on NBC was a tastefuli
and imaginative duet starring actor Anthony (}uinn and singer Peggy Lee.
An unlikely combination, they worked beautifully together with a lot of effective material. Sketches ranged from 'Thomas Wolfe readings and a moving scene between an aging prizefighter and an employment agency interviewer to broad
Recommended tonight: Matt Lincoln, ABC, 7:30-8:30 EDT, premiere of Vince Edwards new doctor series; Barefoot in the Park, ABC, 9-9:30, premiere of a comedy adapted from hieil Simons stage hit; "The Odd Couple, ABC, 9:30-10, premiere of another Neil Simon adaptation; "The Immortal, ABC, 10-11, premiere of an action series about a man with iftrange blood.
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Wormth, humor, charm. They're oil in the family! So ore Brian Keith and Sebastian Cabot. And, of course, Buffy and Jady.
7:30 PM
Love thy Nabors. More lovable than ever. More music and merriment. More fun folks dropping by. More Frank Sutton, too.
8 PM
Court martialeda suicide mission was their only chance for a pordon. On The CBS Thursday Night Movies.
9 PM
First in Television Fnm the Capital to the Coast
H'i Noppaning
NDUIONNBtl
7:30 pm/The Hip Uliison Show
Another chance to flip over Flip. Tonight's list of guests includes Roy Clark, Bobby Darin, Stanley Myron Handelman, Denise Nicholas.
witn
9:30 pm/llancv
The not-so-private life of the President's daughter. A delightful new show, starring Renne Jarrett, John Fink, Celeste Holm, Robert Simon.
10:00 pm/The Oeon lliarlin ihoui
Guests are Peter Falk, Shirley Jones, Joe Namath, Kenny Rogers & The First Edition,
Paul Lynde and Kay Medford.
Don't let it happen uiithout vou!
witn
MATT LINCOLN
PREMIERE! A NEW BREED OF PSYCHIATRIST. THE LINK BETWEEN TROUBLED PEOPLE AND A BEWILDERING WORLD. STARRING VINCE EDWARDS.
7130 PM
V 4
BEWITCHED
NEW SEASONI ALL WITCHES AREN'T SNAGGLE-TOOTHED UGLIES ON BROOMS. STARRING ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY AND DICK SARGENT
8:30 PM
^rafaI
THE ODD COUPLE
PREMIERE! TWO DIVORCED PALS WHO SHARE AN APARTMENT PROVE THAT OPPOSITES ATTRACT-COMEDY! TONY RANDALL, JACK KLUGMAN STAR.
9:30 PM
V
BAREFOOT IN THE PARK
PREMIERE! NEWLYWEDS ON . THEIR WAY UP-FIVE FLIGHTS TO A LEAKY LOVE NEST. SCOEY MITCHLLL,
TRACY REED,THELMA CARPENTER, NIPSEY RUSSEIL.
9:00 PM
THE IMMORTAL
PREMIERE! THE BLOOD THAT GIVES HIM ENDLESS LIFE-MAKES LIFE AN ENDLESS CHASE. STARRING CHRIS GEORGE.
10:00 PM
m n
WCTI-TV 12
HoWCUMZIT^ WHEW A BRAiN IS INTERVIEWED ON TV, HE SPEARS IN MOMOSVLLABLES - IF AT ALL
Bur STiCk A MikE INTO TME WISSER OF A klHOERGARTEN DROP-OUT AkO LtSTEk 10 MIM SLING TNE WING'S EMGLISN -
VSt INCENOIANARV NBOPMVTes SrtOUlD OUOMTa) SCCONSTAeULTEO-*ANO,fOIOERMORe,lT J
e&ioos -WE iBATe crrretwiw-y
The Worry Clinic
'Horse Sense'
Is Intelligence
MYERS
Theatre
Ayden
Badges For 6 Cadettes
STARTS
TODAY!
and WiJXi^
SHOWS AT 7, 1:30 A 10 P.M.
Six Cadettes of Girl Scout Troop No. 542 were awarded their First Class Badges in a candlelight ceremony Tuesday night. This is the highest level that can be attained in Cadette Scouting.
Girls receiving awards were Josie Boyette, Cherry Croom, Martha Davenport, Jeannie Hagan, Rebecca Jones and Dorice Pollard.
Parents of the girls were invited for the ceremony and were entertained afterwards with an ice cream party. Those attending were Mrs. J. G. Boyette, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Croom Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Davenport
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hagan, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones and Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Pollard.
Prior to the ceremony, the Cadettes were entertained at a dinner party given by their leaders, Mrs. Davenport and Mrs. Croom at the home of Mi-s. Davenport.
Nina possesses wisdom in contrast to academic or mere braintru^ter education. This distinction is beautiful!^ illustrated in the example of the engineering professor, as outlined below. So send for that Horse Sense test. The U.S. Navy used 500 of its test items to weed out candidates for the Navy Air Corps!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.
CASE 0-539: Nina S., aged 36, is perplexed.
Dr. Crane, she began, I never went to school beyond the 8th grade.
But I read a great deal and always devour my daily newspaper.
Since it contains your Quiz Column, entitled Test Your Horse Sense, I started working that daily test about 4 years ago.
And I am quite surprised to find that I almost always rate
GOREN ON BRIDGE
RorroN
Hollywood has always ' to maae.
wanted i but never had the guts to do before!'
Nw York Timo
S-T-A-R-T-S F-R-l-D-A-Y
BCEX
SPECIM. SCNEDULEO PERFOmiAIICiSI
Matinee:
Evening:
2:00 5:05 &
8:10
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
LAST DAY DOLLS'^
''BEYOND THE VALLEY OF THE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
(c 1V70: v Tht ChicMO TribvMl
North -South vulnerable. West deals.
NORTH * K J52 9? 4 3 0 J 93 A K J 9 WEST EAST
4 10 643 AAQ9
<^9 2 V 6 5
0 A 10 865 OKQ72
4b64 J^QS^2
SOUTH 87
<^AKQJ10 87 0 4
10 7 3 The bidding:
West North East South
Pass 1 Pass 1 9/
Pass 1 Pass 3 ^
Pass 4 Pass l^ass
Pass
Opening lead: Six of East realized that cashing out promptly was of the essence in defending against Souths four heart contract. His main problem however, was in deciding how many tricks to try for in each suit.
West opened the six of clubs and the ace was played from dummy. The opposing trumps were drawn in two pulls and South led the ten of clubs next and let it ride after West followed with the four.
East was in with the queen and he paused for a moment to reconstruct his opponents holding. From Souths play so far, it seemed apparent that the declarer had started with seven hearts and three clubs.
PLAZA
C3 X 3KTX3 9K.-A.
756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
STARTS TODAY
JUNIE MOON - A MUST SEE! A FILM EVENT! There is humor as well as pathos in this movie. A cast that could hardly be surpassed. Certainly this film will earn Academy Awards in several areas! HURRY TO SEE IT! YOULL NEVER FORGET IT!
Frances Taylor, L. I. PRESS
m-
C-O-L-O-R!
JLcfuV
9h0l^
AN OTTO PREMINGER FILM
iizammnelli kenhoward robertmoore james coco fred Williamson ^peteseeger anU< iMunjg old devil time
COMPLETE SHOWS DAILY AT 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00
50C BARGAIN MON. THRU FRI. 1:30 TIL 2
acres of free parking
NEXT WEEK: COUNT YORGA, VAiVlPIRE^
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AWMONSTEIIZEItO
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NEXT WEEK: /^MACHINE GUN McCAIN^
This left him with three cards in spades and diamonds. If he held the ace of diamonds, then the contest was over, for that added up to 10 tricks.
In order to defeat the contract then, East must play his partner for the ace of diamonds. Now if Souths remaining three cards were divided two and one between spades and diamonds, there would be a problem in guessing how to cash outfor it was perfectly clear that just as soon as declarer regained the lead, he could run enough clubs to bring his trick total to 10.
In an attempt to probe for more i nformation. East shifted to the seven of diamonds. This appeared to be a top of nothing lead and it was his objetive to induce West to shift to a spade. The fall of the spots in that suit might clarify the picture.
West put up the ace of diamonds and dutifully returned the three of spades which was most revealing to his partner. Since the three was presumably fourth best and the deuce was located in dummy, it became obvious that West had a maximum of four spades and South therefore held two cards in that suit. East confidently cashed the setting tricks in spades with the queen and ace.
Observe that if East makes the conventional lead of the king of diamonds first, he has no chance to recover, for South ruffs the continuation and runs for cover.
either Superior or even Very Superior on my daily score.
But how could I make such high grades when I never even attended high school?
Nina is an intelligent woman who has cultivated a taste fof reading and hs also acquired a wide variety of i^-actical experience.
Many college graduates score only Average on my newspaper Quiz Column. Why?
Because their knowledge is often of the braintruster sort and very textbookish.
But textbooks often are far oi of touch with everyda Whereupon, problems.
'Die textbooks, like many of the professors, are too academic or impractical.
When I developed my Quiz Column many years ago, I did it to help give non-college parents a chance to show up their college sons and daughters.
For those parents often had an abundance of knowledge about real life, though they might not even have finished high school.
Tbose parents had acquired real wisdom from the School of Hard Knocks, whereas their Phi Beta Kappa college children were still braintrusters.
Previously I mentioned the enginerihg professor who h^ a luncheon date at noon, but a more important engagement at 2 p.m.
Ibe luncheon lasted till almost 2o'clock,so die professor trotted out to his parked car, only to find that he didnt have his car keys.
FVantically, he looked around and saw them in the ignition switch inside the car.
But all four doors were locked and the windows closed.
Since he simply had to make the 2 oclock appointment, he picked up a brick and was just ready to smash the right vent window, when a big truck pulled in beside him.
Whats the matter, Mister? called out the driver, and the professor told him his dilemma.
Wait a minute, replied the trucker. Maybe I can help
Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N..11iursday, September 24, H7b21
Girl Scouts To
the trucker slid down out of his cab and deftly inserted a wire by which he lifted the door latch and let the professor enter his car.
My, my, the professor exclaimed. Here I am a
professor of engineering and couldnt get into my car. Yet you had the door open in less than half a minute!
TTie trucker shrugged off the compliment and said;
Well, Mister, when you aint got no education, then you got to use your BRAINS!
Education, supplemented with horse sense or practcal experience, then become a wisdom. Alas, too many braintrusters are still in government!
So send for my Vocational Guidance booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20c for it contains the original one - hour Test of Horse Sense out of which the newspaper column evolved.
(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Camp Hardaa
Cadette and Senior Girl Scouts of the Greenville Neighborhood will spend Oct. 2-4 at Camp Hardee on the Pamlico River.
Plans for the encampment call for campfire ceremonies, a candlelight Scouts Own, waterfront activities under the supervisiwi of Tommy Worsley and an all - day Tie Dyeing party.
All transportation, direction, leadership and supervision for the camping and other Girl Scout activities is furnished by volunteer leaders and friends of Girl Scouts.
There are 46 peaks over 4,000 feet high in New Hampshires White Mountains.
COMING SOON!
TREAT YOURSELF FRIDAY NITE TOA
Seafood
Buffet
ATTHE
Candlewick
Inn
BUFFET5:30TIL9:6o FROM MEt'.j TIL 10:00
II AM I S
B.C.
7^
FggL AN/ -7
WHy"f
MAN^ STRENk&iH IS jM Hie. HAIR .THE HAIK THe mam I
IT
MY FOL.UCX,B^
runineh-i oJerz.
POTHOLDER HURTS
NEW YORK (UPI) -The potholder can result in serious injury under certain conditions, says the Greater New York Safety Council. For example, the use of a wet potholder or evn one that is slightly damp can cause the strongest hot dish to break and spill its contents upon the housewife or on those seated at the dining table.
MEADOWBROOK
THE
BEATLES
let it be
TECHNICOLOR llnitiul Artists
TICE
limi/IRfi MIR
as'^HAl
CAUEDiOBSr
... I CURED M/SELF of ALVYArS 1 STIUL NEED A SHOULDER TC
RACING TO MY MOTHER AND 0AWLIN(?, OH. YOU'LL LET ME WHINE IT (
By? IT y/AS A TEMPORARY REMEDY... . ONCE IN A WHILE . . >
MNAVtSlON' TECHNICOLOR*
A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES RELEASE A CIHEMA center miLMS PRESENTATION
W
ncniaii* nw wimb ms.-sevw
The dhily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Thnrtday, September 24,170
Will Explain REAP Role
REAP director, "Skeet Creekmore will explain the REIAP program to members and guests of the Greenville Youth Association for Retarded Children Monday at 7 p.m. in the Community Room of Planters National Bank.
Creekmore, who developed and directs REAP, an ECU-affiliated program for preschool and kindergarten-aged retarded children, will show slides dealing with the program.
Youth ARC president, Sharlene Dunn said reports will also be given by several members who worked at a two-week camp for retarded children held at White Lake during the summer. Reports on a convention of the State Youth ARC will also be offered.
Any interested young person is invited. A social hour will be sponsored by the Pitt County (Adult) Association for Retarded Qiildren.
A Majority Dont Smoke
EDINBURG, Tex. (UPI) -The image of a^ college professor as a man in a tweed jacket puffing his pipe is nothing more than a pipe dream at least for le college in Texas.
As a matter of fact, a survey of professors at Pan American College in Edinburg reveals that the majority not only do not smoke pipes, but do not smoke anything.
A survey by the schools Public Information Office showed 73.9 per cent of those queried dont smoke. Even more significantly, of the total, 57.3 per cent had smoked cigarettes regularly at one time.
The majority of those said thoy gave up the tobacco habit because of the publicity concerning possible links between smoking and disease.
Of those who gave up cigarettes, only 2.5 per cent decided to substitute a pipe and .54 per cent took up cigars. 'Die rest went cold turkey and beat the habit completely.
"rhe survey, conducted primarily among male faculty members, included all but one department at the college.
! v"*"inierBOeyi( i*pikcnilHSr 4 1970
Reflector Classified Ads Work For You
Park Police On Horses
YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Calif. (UPI) -Mounted police may be making a comeback.
'This is the opinion of Denis Ayres of the U.S. Park. Service Police who is training rangers in Yosemite National park how to control crowds from horseback.
Back east in the metropolitan areas the horse is being used more and more, he said. New York City has 3(X) mounted patrolmen out daily. For years in police work the horse went down in popularity, but now everybody is screaming for them.
He said a horseman can move into traffic jams more easily than men in cruisers and the mounted policeman has a better vantage point for surveying a situation than the man i a car or the foot patrolman.
And he thinks the horse is a valuable public relations asset.
While incidents involving objects thrown at police cars are increasing, he said few such cases involve pdice on mounts.
People seem to have a different attitude toward a policeman on a horse, Ayres said.
Horsemen in Yosemite were criticized by a Florida physician who complained to Interior Secretary Walter Hickel that mounted rangers gallopsed through a group of young persons to disperse them for gathering in violation of curfew rules last July 4.
Ayres, who is putting Yose-mites 10-man horse patrol unit through an intensive training session in horsemanship and crowd control, said the day of the cavalry charge is over.
A mounted policeman must keep his horse at a walk or he will lose more than he gains by hurting or frightening people, he said.
Ayres said trainers have taught the horses to remain calm even if beer cans, paper and firecrackers ar thrown at them.
We have even sprayed fire hoses at them, he said.
West Virginfa is the largest coal producing state in the nation. t
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I
Public Notices
rttolutlon signed by the Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners of Pitt County, North Carolina, shall be published as a notice of said election, together with the required Notice. Such publication shall be made in The Daily Reflector, a qualified newspaper published in the County, for three consecutive weeks beginning September 10, 1V70.
Section 5. That the form of the ballot to be used in said special election shall be substantially as follows:
PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA
BONOELBCTION
November 3,1470
OFPICIAL BALLOT
FOR the order authorizing S4,000,000 bonds of Pitt County for the purpose of financing the cost of the erection of a new County Hospital and other purposes appurtenant, necessary or incidental thereto, and the levy of a sufficient tax on all taxable property in Pitt County for the payment of the principal of and interest on said bonds.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the question of the approval or refection of a bond order authorizing the issuance of $9,000,000 bonds for the purpose of paying the cost of erecting a new County Hospital and purchasing the necessary land, furnishings and equipment therefor and the levy of a tax therefor, will be submitted to the voters of Pitt County at the general election to be held on November 3, 1970. The resolution adopted by the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County authorizing the submission of said bond order at said general election is published in full below as notice of such election. RESOLUTION ORDERING THE SUBMISSION OF A BOND ORDER AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $9,000,000 HOSPITAL BONDS OF
THE COUNTY OF PITT, NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD ON
NOVEMBER 3, 1970.
WHEREAS, a certain Bond Order entitled "BOND ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH
CAROLINA, FOR $9,000,000
HOSPITAL BONDS," (Herein called "Original Bond Order") was duly adopted by the Board of County Commissioners of the County of Pitt, North Carolina, on the 3rd day of August, 1970; and WHEREAS, A Bond Order amending said Original Bond Order (herein called "Amendatory Bond Order") was introduced arid passed on first reading at a meeting of this Board held on September t, 1970; and WHEREAS, said Amendatory Bond Order shall be adopted at a meeting of this Board to be held on October 5, 1970; and WHEREAS, said Amendatory
Bond Order provides that Bonds of the County in the aggregate principal amount not exceeding $9,000,000 shall be issued to erect a new County Hospital instead of constructing an addition to the existing County Memorial Hospital as provided in said Original Bond Order; and WHEREAS, said Amendatory Bond Order is to take effect when approved by the voters of the County of Pitt, North Carolina; now, therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA:
Section 1. That the question of approval or reiection of the Amendatory Eiond Order to be adopted by the Board of County Commissioners of Pitt County, North Carolina on the 5th day of October, 1970, as mentioned in the preambles hereof, shall be submitted to the qualified voters of Pitt County at the general election to be held on November 3, 1970.
Section . That all qualified voters residing In the County of Pitt, North Carolina who are permanently registered or make application for permanent registration, pursuant to Section 163-A7 of the General Statutes, not less than 21 days (excluding Saturdays and Sundays) immediately preceding the general election to be held November 3, 1970, Shall be entitled to vote at said election.
Section 3. That said election shall be held at the same places at which the last preceding election was held for members of the General Assembly, and the same election officers who served at the last preceding election for membees of the General Assembly be anji are hereby appointed and designated to serve at said election.
Section .4. That a copy of this
AGAINST the order authorizing $9,000,000 bonds of Pitt County for the purpose of finaiicing the cost of the erection of a new County Hospital and other purposes appurtenant, necessary or incidental thereto, and the levy of a sufficient tax on all taxable property in Pitt County for the payment of the principal of and interest on said bonds. INSTRUCTIONS
1. To vote in favor of the proposed bonds, make a cross (X) mark in the squareto the left ot the word "FOR".
2. To vote against the proposed bonds, make a cross (X) mark in the square to the left of the word "AGAINST".
Section 6. This resolution shall take effect immediately.
I, H. R. Gray, the duly qualified Clerk of the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County, North Carolina, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and compared copy of an original resolution now on file and of record in my office which was duly adopted by said Board of Commissioners at a regular meeting held on the 8th day of September, 1970.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and the seal of this Board this 8th day of September, 1970.
H. R. Gray Clerk of the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County North Carolina PITT COUNTY ATTORNEY W.W. SPEIGHT Sept. 10, 17, 24,, 1970 Oct. 1, and 8, 1970
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
OALAXIE 1989 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, radio, tinted glass, factory air, vinyl roof, WSW tires, low mileage, very clean. F 8, D AAotor Co., Bethel, 758 4408.
PICKUP truck campers, covers. Ford, Chevrolet, Dodge, GMC, Datsun, Toyota, El Camino 8, Ranchero. Campton Campers, Inc.. Manufacturers, Ayden, N. C. 746 3530.
PLYMOUTH, 4 door, automatic, V8, power steering, must sell, $995. Call 756 2857.
ROAD RUNNER, 1970 V8, automatic, power steering, radio. Dark green with black vinyl top. Green vinyl interior. Low mileage, locally owned. $2,695. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756 1135.
Cycles For Sale
HONDA 450, 1969, excellent con dition, 1 owner. Call 823-8640 day or 823-8345 night, Conetoe, N.C.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
CLARK & COMPANY
3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE
PHONE: 756-2557
DAY NURSERY
LITTLE MISSES'Ji 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
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
NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY TRUSTEE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust dated September 10, 1962, executed by Fred Foster and wife, Elizabeth Hardee Foster; Lawrence F. Foster and wife, Nancy R. Foster; and Jimmy Manning and wife, Janice F. Manning,to J. H. Harrell, Trustee, recorded in Book H-33, at Page 641 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payrrtent of the indebtedness thereby secured and the owner of said indebtedness having requested the undersigned Trustee to advertise and sell same under the power of sale contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will on the 5th day of October, 1970, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock. Noon, the following described real property, to-wit:
That certain tract of land situate in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, described as follows: Known as the "Tink" Hardee Farm, containing 36 acres, more or less, adjoining the lands of Snodie Haddock on the North; Persimmon Branch and Bob Stokes on the East ; Helen Hardee on the South; and Zeno Haddock on the West.
For a more complete description reference is mad? to Will recorded in -Will Book 8*Faae,192 in thA.OffiCfijoL the Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County, North Carolina. The property offered for sale herein is the life estate of Elizabeth Hardee Foster and a one-half undivided interest in the remainder owned by Lawrence F. Foster and wife, Nancy R. Foster and Jimmy Manning and wife, Janice F. Manning. t
This sale is made subject to all prior encumbrances of record and 1970 Ad Valorem taxes against the property.
The highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the undersigned Trustee ten (10 percent) percent of his bid to await Confirmation of the sale and to show his good faith in the bidding.
This the 3rd day of September, 1970.
J. H. Harrell, Trustee Harrell 8, Mattox, Attys.
September 17,24, and October 1, 1970.
Female j^anted
WANTED: WAITRESS and cook, experienced. Apply in person, Tom's Restaurant.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
cashier, excellent pay and working conditions. Must be experienced in Super Market^ Write Cashier, P.O. Box 324, Greenville.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having quaiified as Administratrix of the Estate of Emmet Whitney, deceased, late of Pitt County.
This is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of July, 1971, or this Notice wili pleaded in bar of their recovery.
ALL persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 15th day of September, 1970.
Mrs. Lula Whitney Coburn, Administratrix of the Estate of Emmet Whitney, deceased P.O. Box-597 Bethel, North Carolina Richard Powell, Atty.
P. O. Box-951 Greenville, N.C.
Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1, 8, 1970
CARDOF THANKS
I WOULD like to thank everyone for the food, cards and kindnesses shown me during the death of my uncle. Doise Hardy.
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 sfeering, power windows, AM-FM radio, call 752-6124 day. 524-4725 Grifton after 6 p.m.
BUICK 1964 Estate wagon, power winUows, brakes, air, new tires, clean, can be seen after 6 p.m., 124 Colonial Trailer Park, or call 758-0813.
AVON
It's easy to sell the bestAvon will do the rest! For a fun & profitable business. Openings in Sally Branch, Meadowbrook, Belvoir & Shady Knoll. Call 758-2444.
DEPARTMENT head for our prestige cosmetics section. If you feel you are qualified, please call 752-3131 for appointment. Bissette's, 416 Evans St.
PART TIME help. No experience necessary. Write Part time, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.
WOMEN WITH pleasant telephone voice to work part time from home or in our office. Call 752-2142.
-WANTtOrGirl 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.
OFFICE CLERK, must type 8. use adding machine. Permanent employment. Reply in own handwriting to Box 1237, Greenviile, N. C.
Male Help Wanted
LP GAS tank wagon driver. Apply in person at Doxol Gas, Winterville, N C.
CONSTRUCTION LABOR wanted. Steady work. Apply at new school site 2200 block of East 5th St. J. H. Hudson Inc. An equal opportunity employer.
TOP SALES REPRESENTATIVE WANTED
SALARY-COMMISSION BASIS
$8,000-$ 10,000 EXPECTED
q RETIREMENT & GROUP INSURANCE
9 PAID HOLIDAYS YEARLY
2 WEEK PAID VACATION (After First Year)
Prefer man with propane gas knowledge; but not essential. APPLY: SUBURBAN PROPANE 732 Greenville Blvd.
Sept. 24 A 25 9a.m.-12 Noon; 1:30-4p.m.
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 nOrsery 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.
EXPERIENCED meat r cutter wanted. Send complete resume to Meat Cutter, P.O. Bok 1967, Greenville, N.C.
WANTED: Dry 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
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. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CHEVROLET 1964 Impala, 2 dr., hdtp., newly painted, $550, 758-1781 after 4 p.m.
CHRYSLER 1967 New Yorker, 4 door, beautiful blue A white, loaded with extras in-ciuding air conditioning, 1 local owner. Splendid condition inside A out,; Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.
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 AY PASS Esso, 24 hour wrecker service, x:omplete line of tires, batteries, accessories, certified mechanics. 756-4540 day 752-7647 nights.
FULL OR PART-TIME OPPORTUNITY
Immediate opportunity available with reliable, nationally known firm for this person: Man or woman of good character, and interested in rendering a copfimunity service. Experience in teaching, church work, or ciub work helpful but not necessary. May begin on either part-time or full-time basis, with excellent opportunity for advancement to managerial status. Very attractive pay scale and working hours. Write immediately giving exporience and qualificatiohs to District Manager, P. O. B(ix 2634, Greenville.
EMPLOYMENT
Mala-Female Help
IF YOU LIKE meeting people and would like selling well known household products and cosmetics, contact T. E. Lewis 758-0987 after 7
p.m.
WANT SOMETHING NEW FOR LIVING? Check the rentals in today's Classified AdsI
ACCOUNTING
Wanted: Accounting graduate or person with several years accounting experience to do general ledger wbrk. Apply National Boat Works, Inc. 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville,. N.C.
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.
DUNHILL
A National Personnel Service 758-2107
Work Wanted
WOULD LIKE to keep any age Children, night or day. Call 758-1329.
WILL DO typing or adding in my home. Call 756-4417 for more information.
FARMS
FARM LAND, 264 Hi way, near Grimesland. 11 acres of 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, ex-cellent 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.
HEADdUARTERS OF sales and service for Siegler. and Warm AAor-ning 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 8, Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.
COLOR TV'S as low as $179.95. Save up to $50 on other model stereos and TV's. Sears. Roebuck 8i Co., Greenville.
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.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet binding or rent residential 8, commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747.
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes
Are Certified
1
UL Labef
j
1
For Fire
Protection
^79.50 UP
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 36" Size, .(X)9 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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT
150B 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.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
KEEP RUGS beautiful. Rent Hoover ^ampooer. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
PHDND NEEDLES must be changed yearly, to avoid record damage and get best sound. We wilt clean, lubricate, adjust your phono and install Diamond Ceramic needle for $8. (In Home service, SI2.) Harmony House South, 752-3651.
BARGAIN ROOM
Damaged and used furniture at fantastic
ftrices. Come in and ook. Brown's Furniture, West End Circle. 754-5177.
USED KELVINATOR refrigerator. $35. Call 752 6000.
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
G.E. Solid State portable stereo with AM-FM radio and stand. Call 758-0612.
PONY, CART and saddle. Also used refrigerator and oil heater, (jpntact 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.
FOUR PIECE bedroom suite, practically new. 758-4579.
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. AAon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
RUOER SEMI-AUTOMATIC rifle, .22caliber, in excellent condition, call 758-0247 after 6 p.m.
TWO USED Oil Heaters for Sale One 3-year-old Siegler, equipped with floor sweep. One self-lighting Duo-Therm. Both heaters in good working condition. Call 756-4202.
ZENITH TV, black and white, console in maple cabinet, $50. 752-3647.
BEIGE LEATHER recliner, used only 9 mos., $130 new will sell for $75. Also Lane coffee table and 2 end tables. Call 756-0173.
CONSOLE COLOR TV, combination stereo, AM-FM radio and color TV, early American cabinet, reasonable price: 758-0145.
WOULD YOU like a knitted or crocheted afghan? If so, call 756-0513.
USED MAPLE flooring, 801 Ford Diesel tractor. Call 756-0219 after 7 a.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROUTE SALES
LancE/ Inc., nut food products, excellent opportunity, opiening due to transfer, 5 days, commission, own trucks, retirement, other benefits. Established route.
SALES TRAINEE
Lance, Inc. learn Snack food business with leader, car necessary, salary, mileage, lunch, all benefits. Send Resume to Lance, Inc. 533 Kings Grant Rd., Virginia Beach, Va.
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. 524-4147 1-524-4144
COMING SOON
FOR SALE
Sporting Goods
OMC VAN type camper. Excellent condition. Call 795 3629 Hassell after 6 p.m.__
IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the
services offered in today's Classified
SCOTTY all metal camper, 13', $700. 752-7246.
INSTRUCTION
OUITAR LESSONS
Student 8, Adult lessons. Qualified instructors. Harmony House South, 752-3651.
LIVESTOCK
WANTED) KIND owner for fine 3 gaited pleasure mare. Call 756-3905 from 8 to 9 p.m.
LOST & FOUND
LOSTBlue 8. white Western Flyer banana bike, reward. 756-4194 or 758-2446.
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Belvedere Subdivision
New 3 bedroom, 1Vi bath, kitchen with built-ins, laundry room, den, living room, carport.
Priced Right
BLOUNT&BALL
Realty
Commercial-Residential Rental Property Call W. O. Blount, L. F. Ball 752-6163 day 756-3768 nights
. B weekends
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
12 X so, 2 bedroom mobile home, air conditioned. Shady Knoll Mobile Estates. Oct. 1, 756-2714-_
BE A SUMMER PUT ONI Add a new
room or bath from a home improvement specialist in today's Classified Adst
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. S399. Our price S208 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 ft 4 speaker audio system. Beautiful walnut wood veneer cabinets. Reg. $179. Our price $65.
TERMS AVAILABLE
Fully Guaranteed Supply Limited
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT CO.
OP-ENTOTHE PUBLIC Phone 752-4053 2904 E. 10th St.
HOLT'S
REDUCED SPECIALS
PRICED TO MOVE
'68 Olds 98 4 dr. Holiday. Full power, air conditioned, stereo. Regular price S2895. Holts Price
$2595
'68 Olds 442, 2 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, automatic. Regular Price $2395. Holt's Price
$1995
'68LChevrolet Impala 4 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic transmission. Power steering. Regular Price S2195. Holt's Price
$1995
'67 Olds Cutlass Supreme 4 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, factory air, 1 ownem Regular Price S2295. Holt's Price
$1995
'67 Chevrolet Impala Convertible, extra good condition .-.Regular Price $1595. Holt's Price
$1395
'66 Buick Eiectra 4 dr. hardtop, full power, air conditioned. Regular Price $1895. Holt's Price.
$1695
'66 Volkswagen, very good condition. Regular Price $1095. Holt's Prttr ........ ..............
$895
'65 Chevrolet impala Convertible, very sound. Regular Price $1095. Holt's Price
$795
'65 Pontiac stationwagon, 9 passenger. Very sound. Regular Price $995. Holt's Price
$695
'64 Olds Super 88, 4 dr. hardtop, all normal options. Regular Price $995. Holt's Price
'63 Olds 88 4 dr. extra good condition. Regular Price $795. Holt's Price.
$595
Holt's
$595
'70 Dodge Swinger 2 dr. hardtop 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, all normal options. Only 1700 miles. Just like new.
$2650
'69 Volkswagen, blue, automatic transmission, l owner. Extra clean. Only ,
$1795
'67 Chevelie Malibu 4 dr. hardtop, light blue. All normal factory options.
$1595
'67 Ford Custom 4 dr. little damage on grille & trunk. Reduced
$295
'65 Buick Special 4dr. air conditioned. 1 owner. Reduced to
$1095
'64 Ford Galaxie 500,4dr. hardtop. Reduced to
$675
'64 Plymouth Belvedere 4 dr. all normal options. Plus air conditioned. A very clean car.
'62 Dodge station wagon. Only '61 Mercury 4 dr.
$695
$295
$145
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
101 HOOKER ROKD 75S.3113
SEE THE 71 MERCRYS AT
2201 Dickinson Ave.
Smith-Waldrop
Motors
756-4267
U-
I
Oiscover Xbe Xiboders of
^dvortisinsu
Tlie Daily Reflector.Greenville, N. C.Ilinrtday, Sepiembcr 24, lf7t23
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Hornet For Rent
11' WIDI, 2 bedroom with air con-(Ation and wathar. Call 752-707A or 7M-4W7._
THRU BIDROOM, two bath. Shady Knoll, 7Sa-2S92.
SPACRS, PAVRD (ada, free water. Call 752-MU after 5 p.m. West PInevlew Court, Port Terminal Rd.,
LIVl AT PInevlew Court. Mobilei homes and spaces for rent. 758-3M4 or 75-M42._^__
LAROR air conditioned mobile home to ECU couple only. Call 237-121 Wilson._
ir AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-MU after 5 p.m. West PInevlew Court, Port Terminal Rd.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home in Ayden, air conditioned and automatic washer, phone J. D. Tripp 7M-3542.
THREE BEDROOM furnished air conditioned mobile home, washer, V/7 baths, large parking area. Call Larry Dunsan, 752-7770, Lot 50, Oak-wood Acres.
ONE BEDROOM mobile home on private lot, $55 per month. 752-2820.
Mobile Homes For Sale
17012' X 45' Two bedroom. Pay back payments 8, assume payments. Call 758-3544. _
COME BY AND see our fine mobile homes by Taylor. 12 X M, 5, 48, 55, and 44's. See or call Ivey Coward about these fine homes built by Taylor Mobile Homes of Troy, N.C. Good sizes and prices to suit your budget. Let's make a deal. Located N. Greene St., Hwy. 30 intersection. Call 752-5202, If no answer 752-5175.
OPPORTUNITY
POR SALE OR TRADE
Westinghouse Laundromat and all equipment. Call 752-34M after 5:30 p.m.
FOR LEASE Approximately 3,500 sq. ft. prime retail space. Walking traffic generMed by chain supermarket, large drug store, etc. Not affected by CBD Redevelopment Protect. Free parking at door. Call 755^5851.
REAL ESTATE
STOP WORRYING
Greenville Realty Co. 752-2106
Will help you Find A house to meet your requirements.
Anytime:
752-4224
the PAIIY REJECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
3 Line Minimum 1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
S1.50 Per Column Inch Contract rates available
DEADLINES
All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTDR reserves the right to edit or reTecf any advertismeT submitted.
REAL ESTATE
for better buys in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
LItt Your Property With Ui 313 Cotanche PL S-3?i i. -Jlight PL 2- 4409 _
CAST YOUR EYES on the wide, seiection of values in the Want AdsI
FARM LISTINGS WANTED
We have prospects . . . CONTACT:
D. G. Nichols Agency
752-4012 752-4585
Mrs. Stott 752-4354 Mrs. Peregoy 758-3537
ED TIPTON AGENCY
V 756-0911 REAL ESTATE AND-INSURANCE
264 By-Pass TIPTDN ANNEX GREENVILLE'S DNLY PRDFESSIDNAL REAL ESTATE BRDKER
Houses For Sale
FOR SALE: new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook, built by Harry E. Wilson, 755-0741 or 755-2458.
404 LEWIS, '/^ block from campus, 3 bdrms., living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, easy financing. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2515.
MOVE IN for S500. 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.-S500 DOWN
Possible loan assumption or smali down payment. Living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedroom, utility, room, diswasher, 27,000 B TU air conditioner, fenced in yard. S18,500. Thomas Realty, 755-5155, nights, 755-5132.
COUNTRY HOUSE, on ap
proximately 4 acres, 8 rooms, 2 baths, central heat, 25 minutes S. of Greenville. Will finance. Call 524-5507 Grifton.
2505 S. WRIGHT RD. loan assump tion, 3 bedroom, IV bath, back door to Eastern School. $20,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2515.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.
TRI-LEVEL house by owner. 4 or 5 bedrooms, livtng^ reem, dining room kitchen, den, office and large storage area, carpeted, baseboard hotwater heat, 3full baths, bar area with sink, 2 patios, located on IVs lots. Phone 752-7197 or 755-2410
A FRIENDLY house with three bedrooms, 1 bath, iarge living room, dining room. Fenced-in back yard on large corner lot. $15,500.
Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, Evenings: Anne Stott 752-4354 or Phyllis Peregoy 758-3537
BY OWNER: 117 N. Summit St. 2 bedroom, living room, with carpet, 1 bath, den, kitchen, laundry room, garage with storage. Drapes 8, air conditioning included. Call 752-5325 days, or 752-5037 nights 8, Weekends.
SPACIOUS 4 bedroom home, 2Vj baths, formal dining room, fully wall to wall carpeted, by owner, lower 40's. Call 755-1097.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
Apartments For Rent
TWO ROOM furnished apartment. Call 755-1821.
ROOM MATE NEEDED: To Share no. 18 Country Club Apartments with 2 male students. Call 755-1383.
FOUR ROOM unfurnished apt., prefer elderly couple or young couple without children. Call 7-2034.
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
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
CARPET
IF YOU need carpet installed or repairs donecall Robinson s Carpet Service, 755-1437 nighfis. All work guaranteed!
BUSINESS MACHINES
HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES Victor t factory services 103 Trade St._ 755-3175
ELECTRICIANS
For any type of servlet, call ^ Nights, SlHidays, & Holidays! 756-391 758-4772
IF IT WASN'T A JOY FORIVER Mil it with a ^ant Ad. Dial 72-5lM now!
HEATING
Heating 8, Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given -General Heating Inc. ,1100TEvans St. Tel.752-4187
HDME IMPRDVEIMENT
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1, 2, A 3 Bedrooms Available 752-4225 Hot point Equipped
ELM VILLA
208 S. Elm 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, carpeting, heat, air. Utilities furnished. Available in late November. Call 752-3375.
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Chmles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouset. Furnished or unfurnished. 755-4800.
APT. FOR lease. Future occupancy, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. Close to downtown. Apply at Magnolia Apartments, 425 Evans St., City.
Roof ing& hiding'
installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminuni Co. inc.
264 By-Pass 756^3103 Day756-2572 NJgl^^
BUILD YOUR BUSINESS WITtfj WANT ADS I Advertise home improvements for fall now! Dial 752-5156.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IT'S HARVEST TIME AGAIN
It is that time again to decorate your home with a harvest door swag. Come by and select from our many varieties. Pine cone swags and wreaths, fruit and vegetable swags, dried flowers in baskets and harvest corn with burlap bows.
Wouldn't Greenville be beautiful if everyone made their home a little brighter with a colorful door decoration. These will last from year to year. Place your order today. Prices; $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, and $15.00.
Cox Foral Service
117 W. 4th St.
Greenville, N.C.
758-2183
BEFORE LONG
"THE ONLY THING YOU'LL NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE IS OUR PHONE NUMBER
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, 1135 per mo.Xall M. E. Sutton 752-5121.
Houses For Rent
24M E. THIRD ST. 3 bedroom, stove A refrigerator. Available October 1. $130. Call 755-3119.
Rooms For Rent
QUIET room in a private home with central heat for a gentleman. Call 755-4210 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RESDRTS
Cottages For Rent
ONE THREE bedroom cottage and 45' house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Off season rates. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758-3275 day or 758-1505 nite.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE
STORM WIN bows & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-51U
COMING SOON
The
Hornet
salive
candwell
AT
Smith-Waldrop Motors
(We have 4 Green Hornets)
The HORNET By American Motors
I
Plus Tax
'2195
145 HP Engine white tires Two-tone paint isiq^ 2505 AM radio
SMITH-WALDROP
MOTORS
2201 DICKINSON AVE.
756-4159
SNAP-ON TOOL CORPORATION
50 Years Young-Rated AAA-1
KINSTON-GREENVILLE AREA
We are the largest independent manufacturer of automotive hand tools, related products and equipment. Nationally/ 1500 SNAP-QN TOOLS DEALERS contributed to 80 million dollars in mechanical sales to the automotive repair industry in 1969 period.
An outstanding opportunity exist for the outstanding individual who desires his own business. 50 years of experience, thorough training & proven continuing guidance help insure your success.
This valuable, protected, established territory is currently earning in excess of 5 figures per annum with a much higher potential.
QUALIFICATIONS:
SSincere desire and the necessary drive to succeed in your own business.
NNaturatsafes ability, average education & good common sense.
AAfter training, work with minimun supervision & without punching a time clock.
PPhysically able & willing to travel locally in your own small "STORE ON WHEELS" five FULL days each week.
OOwn an excellent employment record & outstanding personal & credit
NNaturally some investment is required (PROTECTEDNO FRANCHISE FEES). Some financial help available to an outstanding applicant if needed.
If you can qualify and sincerely feel that you are able, then you are our SNAPfOH MAN.
Write or call: ,
spp ON TOOL CORPORATION
3621 Try clan Ave.
Charlotte, North Carolina 28210 ' Phpne 525-0060
67 Fairlane 500 wagon, V8, automatic transmission, n
radio, one owner blue. SZ
ut
' -5 ------- -----
HASTINGS FORD Inc. No. 572Q
Hastings Sells Fords Hastings Sells Fords Hastings Sells Fords Hastiiigi
m!
(SPECIAL PURCHASE AT 5D% OFF!
Unbelievable? . . . Yes, but true! Through an extra Special Purchase direct from the manufacturer we're able to offer you these special Quality Sofas at 50 percent Off the regular retail price! These custom - covered sofas that are every inch as long, every stitch as handsome, every bit as comfortable as their expensive counterparts! But come in, compare the detail for detail with Sofas costing a great deal more! You'll agree they're wonders that could happen only with Heilig-Meyers great buying power! The manufacturer offered us exceptional values in his fine quality sofa line and at savings you haven't seen in years! There's no time to waste ... we suggest you see these right away. The styies are striking, and so attractively priced, they won't remain with us long!
F U R N I T U B
1604 DICKINSON AV^. OPEN FRI JSIITS TIL 9 P.M.
\YOUR CHOICE OF THE MOST POPULAR STYLES!
I/2FF!90-Inch Loose Pillow Bock TRADITIONAL SOFA
You get dramatic new beauty in this big comfortable Sofa. Sturdily constructed with a new spring construction that gives more lasting comfort. These ''no-sag'' springs give the perfect support for the deluxe foam seats. The frame is all hardwood built to last and last. Cushions are poiyfoam ~ never rots and can't break down... Itfs extra toughi You'll love owning this long, luxurious sofa. It's a full 90 inches of deluxe comfort! Now is the time to buy this smart Sofa when you'll save V2 Off! Available in a beautiful floral print. Fads in furniture styling come and go, but Traditional is always in fashion, and so lovely to behold. Hurry In Now! Matching Chair available, tool
Reg. $349.95!
Convenient Terms!
87
1/20FF!
80-Inch Tufted Back FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA
Reg. $279.95!
If your home seems only half beautiful... your dream sofa can now become a reality! You need this sophisticated sofa to be the center of attention In a smart setting! Note the graceful lines... the unexcelled craftsmanship... you'll be proud of the luxury look it will give your room. "No-sag" spring construction will give you just the right firmness and support you need for the finest seating comfort! Polyform cushioned with tufted-back luxury. Beautiful Avocado cover compliments the rich fruitwood wood finish. Handsome comfort, waiting to delight you now! It's hard to believe anything so beautiful could give so much comfort and cost so little!
M39
97
Use Your Credit!
1/20FF
85-Inch Tufted Back TRADITIONAL SOFA
Reg, $279.95!
A
I
This lovely Traditional Sofa will bring your living room or den that comfy look! This sofa measures a full 85 inches... polyform cushions for supreme comfort! Hew spring construction that will never sag! Luxury tufted-back for the best possible seating pleasure for the entire family! The striking bronze cover of this impressive sofa will set the tone oi your whole room! Come in and try this sofa. See if it doesn't have the^irmness and support you've always wanted In a fine piece of furhiture! It^ hard to believe that anything so beautiful could cost so little! Come in now and you'll Save 50 Percent! Mptchinn Chair also available. ,
Convenient Terms!