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Weather
ContlBMcd nnseagoaably warm bt a chance of ahowera and cooler about TMaday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
88th Year
NO. 230
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 25, 1970
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 3 Benefit MatdMa Page S Honae Drmg Mil Page S Aid Celia Victima
Price 10 Cents
Tobacco Is Hussein And Arafat Announce Witnessing Agreement To End Conflict
Downtrend
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Tobacco farmers could be in for stormy weather down the line because of a continued decline in American cigarette habits and rising competition for lucrative w<n*ld markets.
Total production this year, including Puerto Rico, is estimated at 1.86 l^lion pounds, slightly more than the 1969 crop. A gain in per-acre yields more than offset a two per cent cutback in 1970 acreage.
Agriculture Department officials say in a tobacco situation repwt Uiat the outlook for the current 1970-71 marketing season calls for combined domestic and exp<Mrt use to be slightly less than the 1.95 billion pounds in 1969-70.
little diange is expected in cigarette output, the report said, but the gradual downtrend in ^acco used per cigarette se^^ likely to continue. Exports may be down.
The old-crop tobacco carryov-i er going into the curroit season was 3.7 billion pounds for all types, the smallest reserve since 1953.
However, the report said, the new crop means a total suf^ly this season of more than 5.5 billion pounds. This is heavy in rriation to disappearance, officials said.
Qgarette smoking on a per caiHta basis has dropped steadily since health warnings began in earnest during the early 1960s. But the downturn may be slowing, according to the report.
Preliminary estimates show Americans 18 years and older will smoke an average pf 3,960 cigarettes in calendar 1970, a one per cent drop from 1969.
Last year the per capita average was 3,993 cigarettes, down sharply from 4,186 smoked in
Heartened At Kansas
MANHATTAN, Kan.TAP)^-President Nixon says the tremendous reception givoi him when he spoke at Kansas State University Sept. 16 was immensely heartoiing to me personally.
In a letter to Dr. James A. McCain, the university president, Nixon said in part:
Your students demonstrated dramatically that the mindless disrupters are not the voice of Americas youth, and not the voice of the community. Tliey ^owed that decency and courtesy are still cherished. By their example, and by their massive response to the few who did attempt to disrupt the meeting, they showed that there is a re-sponable majority and that it, too, has a voice.
1968.
Consumer incomes have surged ahead, the report said, so the large increases in cigarette prices and the smoking-health publicity are not reducing cigarette use per person as much as last year.
Hie export situation is a different matter, ^pmoits totaled 572 million pounds of leaf during the year ended June 30 but are expected to decline this season.
Many non-traditional foreign suppliers are increasing exports, officials said, and U.S. tobacco prices are up.
Just v^at the situation may mean n^t year is not entirely settled. National marketing quotas and acreage allotments for flue-cured will remain about the same as for 1970, the repwt said. However, officials said, individual farm quotas and allotments next year will reflect overmarketings and undermar-ketings in the current crop.
Marketing quotas and acreage allotmits for burley and other kinds of tobacco will be announced by Feb. 1, the report said.
No Vote Charges
GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) -Authorities say there is no basis iar charges in connection with accusation that someone pilfered votes that had been cast fw the Democratic candidate in the Golddb(Ht> maywal riectkm.
District Solicitor Archie Taylor said Wednesday that in his opinion ballots seized in the office of a former <K)P official, C. P. Loitz, were not authentic votes.
Goldsboro Mayor Tommy Gibson had led police to Lentz office after reporting that Lentz had ahowc^ him a sheaf of. marked ballots.
Gibson, the first Republican mayor in Goldsboro for years, iqet Democrat Tom R. Robin-_ son, a longtime favorite with the towns voters.
Stolen Twice In Three Hours
BAKERSFIELD, (Jaut. (At') Linda Barnett had quite a shopping trip. Her car was stolen twice in three hours.
Mrs. Barnett* told police that after doing some shopping, she returned to \riiere she had left the car and it was gone.
Police found it 90 minutes later in a parking lot around the comer.
Mrs. Barnett left it there and continued shopping. Then she returned to ie parking lot, again no car.
Tobacco Prices Slipped Again
The Greenville tobacco market yesterday averaged $74.69 per hundred pounds when 1,483,902 pounds of leaf was sold for $1,108,377.
A total of 592,327 pounds of leaf was sold on the Farmville tobacco market yesterday for $444,619, yielding an average of $75.06 per hundred pounds.
Most grade prices declined Hiursday fpr tobacco auctioned in the Eastern North Carolina
flue-cured area. |
According to the Federal-State Market News Service, losses ranged from $1 to $$ per hundred pounds when> compared with averages of the previous day. Little change occurred in quality of marketings and the volume of sales remained heavy.
A tabulation of the individual markets in the Eastern Belt as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service includes:
By HARRY DUNPHY Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) King Hussein of Jtxrdan and Palestinian guerrilla leader Yasir Arafat today announced agreement to end the civil war in Jordan. The announcement fol
MARKET
Pounds
Dfdlars
Average
Ahoskie
276,430 .
$193,622
$72.40
Clinton
301,624
212,056
79.30
Dunn
270,762
191,945
70.89
Farmville
592,327
444,619
75.06
Goldsboro
256,352
182,355
71.13
Greenville
1,483,902
1,108,377
74.69
Klnst(Hi
1,164,534
859,710 .
73.82
Robersenville
249,663
181,653 '
72.76
Rocky Mount
1,125,839
818,489
72.70
Sknithfield
542,795
386,029
71.12
Tarboro
285,751
209,428
73.29
WaUace <
. 284,911
206,680
72.54
Washington
285,109
204,164
71,61
Wendell
264,439
191,073
72.26
IMUiamston
271,620
196,024
72.17
Wilscm
1,389,015
1,063,788 ( 4 ,
76.58
VYmdsor
243,618
/1 177,734
72.96
TOTALS.
9,279,691
6,827,746
73.58
SEASON TOTALS
206.39|,748
$152,970,704
$74.12
lowed word from army commander Habis Majali that 15 of 54 hijacked airline passoigers held hostage by Jordanian guerrillas had been freed.
Released were eight Britons, five Swiss and two West Germans. All but one of the 39 host-
Seize Arms Policeman is
BOSTON (AP) Police have seized two rifles, ammunition, and military equipmrat and papers in the apartment of coed wanted with three other persons in the slaying of a policeman during a bank holdup which detectives say involved students of two collies.
Police Commissioner Edmund L. McNamara said that while he had no firm evidence the robbery-killing was the work of any specific campus militant organization when a group springs up from our colleges that robs banks, its revolutionary.
Officers forced a door on the Back Bay apartment of Katherine A. Power, 20, of Denver,
Colo., Thursday night several hours after obtaining warrants charging her, another college girl and two ex-convict college students with murder in the holdup shooting.
Already under rrest in the case was Robert Valeri, 21, of Somerville, Mass., a student at Northeastern University in Boston, also an ex-convict.
The police said the Power girls apartment yielded a military field telefone switchboard, a metal box containing rifle and pistol cartridges, a number of shotgun shells and military papers, some stamped classified.
A National Guard armory at Newburyport was looted and set
ages who remained in the guerrillas hands were believed to be Americans. Majali said arrangements would be made quickly to get the freed passengers out of Amman.
The agreement between Hussein, Arafat and Arab mediator
After
Killed
afire by an explosion last Sunday. Ammunition was taken along with some military records. Police declined to say whether they thought the events were related.
The warrants, charging murder and armed robbery, named Miss Power, a senior at Brandis University in suburban Waltham; Susan Saxe, 20 of Albany, N.Y., who was graduated from Brandis last June; and two ex-cOTvicts, Stanley R. Bond, 25, now enrolled at Brandis, and William M. Gilday, 41, a student at Northeastern.
Police said they believed the girls and Bond flew to Los Angeles Thursday morning.
President Nixon Leaves Sunday On Five-Nation
European Tour
WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon, w4io leaves Sunday for a nine-day trip to five European countries, will meet in Ireland with U.S. representatives to the Paris peace talks.
The White House announced Thursday the President will discuss the Vietnam peace talks with chief negotiator David K.E. Bruce at KUffush House, 12 miles west of Tiperrary.
Mrs. Nixon will accompany the President through most of the trip, but will stay in Rome
Monday while he and Secretary of State William P. Rogers visit ships of the 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean.
Mrs. Nixon plans to visit Boys Town in Rome and inspect an adult literacy program. She will rejoin her husband in Naples Wednesday where he will meet with NATOs southern European commandos.
From Naples, the Nixons will fly to Belgrade the first visit by an American president to communist Yugoslavia.
Extra 2 Weeks Scheduled For Superior Court
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer An additional two-week term of Superior Court has been scheduled for the weeks of November 2 and November 9 in Pitt (bounty in order to help dispose of a backlog of cases on the courts docket.
Two weeks were added to the schedule several weeks ago when it was determined that a large number of capital cases awaiting trial were creating a buildup of other cases.
With the two weeks added in early November and the two weeks scheduled earlier, the Superior Court wUl be in session ei^t weeks between now and C!hristmas.
Originally, terms of Superior Court had been scheduled for the weeks of October 5, October 26,
Red Faces
CHARLOTTE. N. C. (AP) Railroad executives are still red-faced today over a train derailment. It occurred during a Chamber of Com? merce excursion trains tour of local business. _
Oh, God, no, said a Seaboard Coast Line vice president when he heard the news.
What happened? Whal have you done to our train? cried a Southern Railway executive to another employe. -
The mishap occurred Thursday4o^^ a Southrn train-on Seaboard tracks during the run of Charlotte Rail-lhdustry Tour Special. And along to record the embarrassment was a full cmnplement of reporters and cam-amen.
November 16 and December 7.
After conferring, District Solicitor Luther Hamilton Jr., Resident Superior Court Judge Robert D. Rouse Jr., and Presiding Judge Joshua S. James during the last week of August scheduled two special sessicms, for the weeks of October 12 and November 30.
Hie October 12 week would make a two-week session of a , sitting of the court scheduled for October 5, while the November 30 week will add one week to the December 7 term.
About 360 cases are currently on the courts docket and are awaiting trial. Included in this number are a half-dozen individuals awaiting trial for capital crimes including murder, rape and first degree burglary. These cases are causing the problems.
According to Hamilton in the past we have been able to pare the docket down to a few active cases. He said usually 30 to 40 cases are carried over at the end of the year. It will likely be a vriiole lot more than that this year ...
About half of the cases on the docket how are active cases^ the solicitor explained. Half are old cases there for different reasons . . . appeals, bond forfeitures, post - conviction hearings. The numbers dont really mean much. The number that are active are far less than vliat the total shows.
Jaafar el Numairi, president of Sudan, was announced over Amman Radio. It was the first time Arafat, head of the Palestine Liberation Organization, agreed to stop fighting in nine days of bloody civil war.
The agreement followed reports on Cairo Radio that Numairi met with Arafat early today. On Wednesday Arafat had spumed a cease-fire reached between Hussein and two captured guerrilla leaders.
Field Marshal Majali said the freed airline passengers are now in army hands preparatory to their delivery to their home countries.
He did not say how they were fi'eed from the guerrillas.
Originally, there were some 400 hostages from three planes hijacked to the Jordanian desert Sept. 6 and 9. Most of the hostages were released earlier. The planes,were blown up.
The guerrillas have demanded the release of Palestinian commandos jailed in Britain, West (jiermany, Switzerland and Israel as ransom for the hostages.
Majali and Hussein both issued orders over Amman Radio for their troops to abide by the cease-fire after reports of more fitting around Irbid in northern Jordan.
Arafat said the guerrillas would abide by the cease-fire as long as the army did the same. Arafat has not agreed to any of the previous cease-fires announced by the Jordanian government, and each Mie has
broken down within minutes after being proclaimed.
The resignation of Jordanian Prime Minister -Mohamed Daoud in Cairo Thursday may have been a factor in caning the way for a settlement of the fighting.
Hussein accepted Daoud's resignation and asked the present Jordanian military government to stay on until a new cabinet is formed.
Arafat has been saying all along the guerrillas will not stop fighting until the military government is toppled or Hussein dismisses it.
Guerrilla broadcasts from Damascus and Baghdad said the army was making tank and artillery assaults on Palestinian positions in Amman and in Irbid through the night. Several thrusts at Irbid were halted, according to the guerrillas.
Fifty-eight foreigners, 32 of them Americans, were evacuated from Amman to Beirut Hiursday, and. three planes stood by for further evacuations of foreigners today. Two prepared to leave (Cyprus to take out British subjects and one was waiting for orders to leave Beirut to remove Americans vriio were unable to make it to the Amman airport for Thursdays flight.
The guerrilla broadcasts claimed their forces shelled Husseins summer palace at A1 Hummar early today in retaliation for the Jordanian armys savage attacks against us in
Irbid.
The communique said the shells hit the assigned targets but did not say the palace was hit.
Hje king reportedly has spent most of his time at the palace 12 miles northwest of Amman since the ot break of fighting Sept. 17.
Daoud disappeared from his hotel room in Cairo, and informants in the Egyptian capital said he left a note indicating he intended to form a civilian government aimed at ^ restoring peace in his strife-torn country.
The semiofficial Cairo newspaper A1 Ahram quoted the message as saying: I prefer to keep silent now awaiting devel-o(Hnent8 in the situation in Jordan. My keenness on Jorda-nian-Palestinian unity is one of the reasons that necessitates my silence.
A1 Ahram said Daoud was found by Egyptian authorities seven hours after he vanished, but did not indicate vdiere he was found or where he had gone. ^
Daoud apparoitly was a figurehead in the military government, with the regimes real power in the hands of Habis Majar!, the military governor appointed by Hussein Sept. 23.
Daoud, 55, was one of the three Palestinians in the military government. Hussein sent him to Clairo for the meeting of Arab heads of state on the Jordan crisis.
DISORDERLY NIGHT POR'TSMOUTH, Va. (AP) Police reported the situation was quiet early today in this eastern Wginia port city of 125,000 after a night of spora^c footing and fire bombings.
Hhe presidential party will fly to !^ain Oct. ^2 where Nixon will be welcomed by Gen. Francisco Franco, his wife and high Spanish officials.
The Spanish Foreign Minstry announced today that Nixon will confer with Franco in El Prad Palace. Accompanying the Spanish leader will be Prince Juan Ciarlos de Bourbon, Francos evoitual successor as king; the Spanish vice president, Luis Carrero Blanco, and Foreign Minister Lopez Bravo.
Hie Nixons will be entertained at a dinner in the rpyal palace and leave for England the following morning. President Nixon will have lunch with Queen Elizabeth and British Prime Minister Edward Heath at Heaths country estate.
Hie presidential party will spend only a few hours in England, flying in midafto'noon to Cannon, Ireland, for a motorcade to Kilfrush House.
WhUe Nixon discusses the future of the Paris peace talks, Mrs. Nixon will tour County Mayo to sightsee and look for kin bearing her maiden name of Ryan.
She and the President will tour County Kildare on Monday and drive to Dublin where they will have lunch with Irelands President Eamon de Valera.
Hie party plans to return to Washington the night of Oct. 5.
Housing In Ayden
AYDEN - Word has been received from the Department of Housing and Urban Development that 125 units of low-rent housing will be constructed in Ayden, First District Congressman Walter B. Jones, announced today.
Jones said construction costs will be in the amount of $2,357,301. Hie units will include 25 specially designated units for use by the elderly.
Hie housing projects will be at two locations, one on Juanita Street Extension and the second at Planters and Snow Hill Streets.
Jones said th^ contract obligates the federal government through annuaf contributions to pay the principal and inteiest <m bonds as issued' byJho local housing authority in ioo percait of the developnient cost.
Oay Stroud is executive director of the Aydi Housing Authority which will dirct the new housing units.
Bond Opines Americans Need A 'New Attitude'
By CAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer The ever-widening gap between the white and blacli races will only be closed by i change of attitude amonp American people, Georgis legislator, Julian Bond, told c capacity audience at * Wrighf Auditorium last night.
Bond said he is not optimistic about this changes ever taking place. However, this is what he works for, he said.
The racial problem in thif country is not a black problem as some like to call it, but ar Americam problem. Frederick Douglas, a black newspaper editor of the 19th century ex pressed the same idea and it applied then, too. He added. Americans, your politics and religion are flagrantly in-consistoit with the way you treat others.
Freedom means live and let live, not domination of one people over another. Christianity means treating your fellow man as your brother. Most Americans do no practice what they say they believe in. Bond named the changes in the situations Negroes face now as opposed to those in Dollas day; they are no longer slaves, ttiey can roister and vote, they can go to better schools than they once did, and they can sit where they want at lunch counters, on buses, and the like.
But we still have the ghet-toes, he said. Two times as many black babies as white babies die before their first birthday. Twice as many are retarded because of early deprivation..
Bond says he still thinks life can be made better for all Americans through The System, but he said the system < will have to drastically change. He is extremely critical of most politicians.
He called the Georgia legislature the finest men money can buy." In seriousne, though, he went on to say that he thinks many of these mi may be highly motivated themselves, but they have to say what they think their constituents want to hear.
Asked by a studit if he thinks Nixon can be defeated in 1972, he said he does not know, that it would take, beginning now, much work and a strong opponent to turn him out of office.
He told students they should vote if they think either can-didhte has any merit, but that, if not, they should work to piit on the ballot candidates thiey do^
JULIAN BOND . . . The youthful legislator from Georgia lectured at East Carolina last night and spoke informally with students afterwards. (ECU Photo by Joe Brannon)
believe have high principles and the peoples interests at heart.
Asked about the separatist movement among some Negroes, he said he sees nothing wrong with this desire that when Irish Americans or Italian
Americans band together they are admired. Whats the difference when its self-consciousness among black Americans? he asked.
Bond, the first speaker on this (Continued on Page 8)
No-Nonsense Man For Stanford Univ.
STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Richard W. Lyman, who called police to the Stanford University campus for the first time last year to end what he called a tyranny of coercion, has been named the universitys seventh president.
The 46-year-old historian has sorved as Stanfords acting president since the resignation of Koineth S. Pitzer last June after 18 months on the job.
. -Pitzer quit after a turbulent spring in which radicals disrupted the palm-lined, 11,000-student cfunpus and ^d half a miUion dollars property damage: He said one main factor in his resignation was that wealthy
alumni were cutting Stanford out of their wills.
Lymans unanimous appointment was announced Thursday by W. Parmer Fuller III, president of the Board of Trustees, and received immediate en-dwsement of faculty, student leaders and alumni.
Lyman was the first Stanford official to call police on campus May 1, 1968, when militants were sitting in at Encina Hall, a main. admini^atiqo build^, and ransacking recxards.
At the time, Pitzer was out ci towif, and Lyman acted in his capacity as vice president and provost.
Polio Victim Uses Her Teeth To Design Lovely Ceramics
By DORIS EASTMAN Fargo Forum Womens Editor FARGO, N.D. (AP) Terese Jast, 23, never tires and unless my teeth wear out shes going to keep on a schedule which
would challenge anyone with a body that moves. Tereses body doesnt move. Since the age of 6 she has been paralyzed from the neck down.
There were 11 children in her
Is Elderly Widows Reputation Ruined?
By Abigail Van Buren
|c 1*70 b CMum TrbN*-N. Y. M#wf Ic.l
DEAR ABBY: I am a man in my sixties who should know the score, but fear I am about to be taken. Please dont laugh.
After a long illness, my beloved wife of more than 40 years passed on to her reward, and after she had been gone only a few months, I was besieged by all the stray widows and old maids for miles around.
The first one to knock on my door was a very proper old widow from my church. She brought me a daily parade of casseroles, cakes, cookies, etc. So when she asked me to chauffeur her to her cousins funeral 200 miles away, I gladly agreed in order to reciprocate for her kindness to me. She said her car was in the shop. Since she intended to remain a few days, 1 arranged to stay with an old friend nearby. All was perfectly proper.
Well, last Sunday, she waited for me after church and insisted we talk privately. She had tears in her eyes, so 1 sat in her car 1 which I later learned had never been in the shop] and she told me that her neighbors had seen her getting into my car with her suitcase, and they noted that she had been gone for several days, and her reputation would be ruined if 1 didnt marry her!
Abby, she is a kind old soul, but she is about the last woman 1 would care to marry if 1 had marriage in mind, which I do not.
1 dont want to damage her reputation, but 1 certainly dont want marriage with her. How do 1 get out of this without being misunderstood? 'TRAPPED IN OHIO
DEAR TRAPPED: You Just pat her on the hand and say. Madame, the evil minds and clacking tongues of busybodies shall not decide my destinynor yours. Let us see no more of each other from this day on, and prove the rascals wrong; Then run like blazes!
DEAR ABBY; A While back you had a letter from a wife whose husband never called her when he knew he had to work late. His excuse: I dont want to appear
henpecked.
Well, I dont blame him. I wouldnt want my husband to appear henpecked either, but here is how one smart man solved that problem:
He said, If a man says, I have to call my wife, he gives the impression that hes henpecked, and if he doesnt report in to his wife she will chew him out when he gets home. But if he says, i want to call my wife, that makes him look like he is the boss, and he does only what he wants to do.
Puts a whole different light on it, doesnt it? GABBY
DEAR GABBY: Yup. And thanks for enlightening a lot of men who could use it.
DEAR ABBY: I just turned 20 and 1 thought free love was okay. I got a venereal disease twice and it cost ine my right to bear children the last time, because 1 had to have a hysterectomy. Some price to pay for being the most popular girl around.
The guys will tell you there is nothing wrong with them and then you find out too late there was. I suppose some guys dont know they have a disease, but any guy who goes from strange girl to strange girl should know there is a chance he
is infected.
I just wish I could tell every girl what a foolish chance she takes when she acts like I did. There would be a lot more virgins. I started at age 14.
I sure wish my parents would have listened to me when 1 asked questions about sex. They said 1 was too young to know about such things. LEARNED TOO LATE
Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get It off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box 69700, Los Angeles. Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
Slock in Winnipeg, Man., Canada, who had polio in 1953. One of them was Tereses younger sister. Only Terese was paralyzed. Only she had to struggle through the years, seeking for something that would enlarge her scope of living.
As a chUd, she learned to write by holding a pencil in her teeth. But she wanted to be doing more. Her mother, Mrs. Edmond Jast, says one of Tereses most frequent phrases is, What are we going to do next?
Nine years ago she found what she was seeking. She was in a special education class which Ellen McQuaker, a home economics teacher, planned to teach to cook. That was out for Terese. But Mrs. McQuaker had an idea. l%e started Terese and some other girls on ceramics.
Working slowly, but steadily, Terese developed techniques. She and a girl friend bou^it a kiln which Mrs. Jast learned to operate. Now Terese and her friend have a small shop in Winnipeg.
The friend, vvfio also had polio, is supplied with care attendant under the Care Service of the Canadian government and so the partners dont need Mrs. Jast during the day. But all the items made at the shop during the day are taken to the Jast home at night for Mrs. Jast to fire.
Cooperation of the family and frioids have helped Terese maintain the pace she has set
for herself, and have helped her to be able to say, Im nevw left out of things.
One uncle made the heavy lazy susan on whidi the item she is working on can be placed. Terese can move it around as needed.
In addition to working at the shop, Terese teaches two ni^ila a week at another studio. She enjoys teaching and hopes to do more of it and less of the actuid making of ceramics. Her claaa-es are not limited to the handicapped.
Her things sdl well* and dM has won a number of prizes, including a blue ribbon for a de-coupage ceramic book at die R^onal Ceramic saiow held ioi Fargo recently.
Terese and her mother also were busy recently '^th the Winnipeg Art Fair where artists sell their creations. It is an important event where Terese haa found a ready sale for many of her items. Last year she sold around $600 worth of her ceramics.
Terese, who has so many people concerned with her well being, does her share for others too. For the past five years she has been designing Christmas cards for the Ellen Douglass School for the i^ysically handicapped. The first year only 2,000 of the cards were printed, because those in charge werent certain of how they would sell. An extra 3,000 had to be ordered, and last year 35,000 cards were sold.
'Unless my teeth wear out, Therese Jast says shell never tire. Therese, a polio victim at age 6, makes and sells ceramics.
Too M any B irthdays For Queen Of Road
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS) Nina Williams, a Berkeley coed, has had no trouble hitching rides around Europe during summer vacation. The sign that she points at motorists reads, Todays my birthday! I usually end up with middle-aged couples who not only drive me to my destination but also feed me and even put me up in the best inns, she said. Her only trouble: Im getting fat
from eating so many birthday cakes.
Floyd G. gjodinson
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Engagement Announced
MISS GLORIA TUCKER MCGLOHON ... is the daughter of Mrs. Allen Tucker McGlohon of Grif ton, who announces her engagement to Richard Allen Schott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joseph Schott Sr. of Ayden. The wedding will take place Dec. 27.
Circle Degree Received By Chapter
Members of the (k'eenville Tri Sigma Alumnae Chapter received the sorority Circle Degree Itiursday ni^t from Bilrs. Luther M. Lee, National Alumna secretary, of Columbia, S. C. The Circle Degree renews the txmds of sisterhood taken viten pledged into a collegiate chapter.
A reception honoring Mrs. Lee was held at the Sigma Sigma Sigma house after the conferring (tf the degree, lliree collegiate chapters, those from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Ifill, Atlantic Christian College, and Elon CoUege, were invited to attend the reception. !^[)ecial guests were members of the Atlantic Christian Alumna groig).
Local alumna chapter
members include: Mrs. S. O. Hathaway Jr.; Mrs. Lawrence D. Holt; Mrs. Richard Kingman; Mrs. C. E. Eleming .fr.; Mrs. Alfred C. Stokes; Mrs. Dwight West; Mrs. Edward J.
Seykora; Mrs. Baxter Richardson; Mrs. Ray D. Minges;
Mrs. William J. Collier Jr.; Mrs. Brooks Beddingfield; Mrs. R. E. Hesdor^; Mrs. Melvin Hoot Jr.; Mrs. Charles Bissette *.; Miss Jean Harvey; Mrs. Kelly Ifee; Mrs. Robert Oswald; Mrs. Mack Porter; Mrs. Douglas Williams; Mrs. J. W. Kincaid; and Miss Barbar Riq)p.>
New Terminology For Employees
PARIS (WNS) - 'The Ifousehold Employees Uhi<m has asked FVench housewives to call their servants household onployees instead of maids or cooks. Schools for such onployees already refer to them as hostesses and technicians. The uiion also recommends that live-in servants become exterior employees. Disagreements between employers and employees are less frequent when they do not live in the same house, reported an official. Independence is necessary in this age of smaller houses and apartments.
ENROLL NOW
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Official Visit Set For Monday Night
Mrs. Ral(1i P. Hunnings of New Bern, second lieutenant govenKx* of District Sttx,' Pilot International will make the eAlclal visit to the Pilot Club of Greenville on Monday.
A native of Rocky Mount, Bfrs. Hunnings taught in Shelby before beoxning a monber of die faculty of New Bern Hi^ SdiooL Since her dection to the Pilot Gub in September, 1982, die has served as director, recording secretary, oorrespwidlng secretary, second and first vice president, district chairman of education and international relations and area coordinator in leadership training.
Mrs. Hunnings received her B.A. degree from the University of North Carolina at GreenstxHX) and her M.A. from Blast Carolina Univcmity.
Hie Pilot Club of Greenville, Inc., was granted ita charter in June, 1957. It has participated in international projects which include CARE, Meals for IGUions, schools in Guatamala, S.8. Hope and Byea for tha
Needy.
Locally the club contributes both flnandally and in service to Eastern Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association, Pitt County Mental Health Anociation, Schools for TrainaUe Children, Greenville Boys Club, Operation Sunshine, East Carolina Sheltered Workshop, Salvation Army, Heart Fund and other fund raising campaigns.
After hearing and evaluating committee reports on the progress of the club, Mrs. Hunnings will bring her dfidal message.
Family Reunion Ihe Churchill Moore family and friends will meet for their arniual reunicm at the Timothy Christian Church, Gardners Crossroads, Sunday. All family members are urged to attend and bring a picnic lundi.
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Hie Daily Reflector. Green|ille, N. c.FVIday, September 2S. lf7#->3
Wrestling Matches Slated To Benefit Local Boys Club
REBEL YELLS White pupils boycotting
Rowan High School because of a ban on the playing of Dixie by the school band sing and chant in a carnival-like demonstration near the school Thursday. As a result,of the two-day
boycott by oeariy holt the pupila at the achool, which is less then 10 per cent black, officials dismissed classes in the afternoon and closed the school for the rest of the week. (AP Wirephoto)
Crafts Fair Is Slated Tuesday
The Greenville Recreation Department, Pitt Technical Institute and Pitt County ^ome Economics Extension Service are co-sponsoring the second Annual Greenville Crafts Fair.
The fair will be held on Tuesday. This years fair is entitled Creative Crafts Carousel.
The exhibits will include; copper tooling; decoupage; copper enameling; silk screening; picture framing; eggshell craft; chair caning; truck decorating; china painting; wood carving; macrame;
knitting; weaving; crewel embroidery; canvas embroidery; Danish cross-stitch; and run hooking.
The public is invited to attend the Craft Carousel at the American Legion Building from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Demonstrations of various craft techniques will be held throughout the day.
Exhibitors hail from Greenville and throughout Pitt County. Visitors come from any areas of Eastern North Carolina.
TTie American Legion Building is located off U. S. 2M By-pass near Hooker Road.
Honor Teacher's Lengthy Service
Mrs. Kara Lynn Fennell, for 35 years a teacher in elementary schools, was honored recently with a certificate of service in recognition of her long and devoted years of teaching.
Mrs. Fennell, a native of Greenville, is the former Kara
Fire Course On Bulk Fuel
A course on special fire problems will be taught at the Greenvjjle Fire Department next week and fire officials said representatives of local oil and gas bulk plant operators may benefit from attending the first six hours of the special course.
Taught by instructors from the North Carolina Department of Insurances Fire and Rescue Service Training Division, the course will covr problems faced by firemen in combating special types of fires.
The first segment of the course, fire officials explained, deals with problems encountered in handling fires at bulk storage facilities, such as bulk gasoline storage and bulk propane gas facilities.
Attendance at the first segment of the course, which begins Monday afternoon, can give bulk plant operators information leading to the safer handling of bulk-stored fuel.
Any bulk-plant operator in the Greenville area may attend the class sessions. For information about the course call the Greenville Fire Department at 752-2554.
Lynn Corey, and is the widow of the late Robert Fennell. Before her retirement in June, she taught the fifth grade at Wahl-Coates Laboratory School.
Previoys teaching assignments have been in other schools within the Greenville City School system, in Pitt County Schools, and also in Wilmington schools. She is a graduate of Greenville schools and East Carolina University.
Mrs. Fennell has long been active in professional and church services. She is a member of St. James United Methodist Church, and of Delta Kappa Gamma, the education honorary sorority.
Professional organizations in which she has been active and at various times held officer posts include the Classroom Teachers Association (CTA); and the North Carolina Education Association (NCEA).
Presentation of the certificate was made to Mrs. Fennell at Pitt Memorial Hospital, where ^e is now a patient.
Revival Begins Monday Night
The Rev. J. Hubert Thompson will conduct revival services Sept. 28-Oct. 4 at the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church.
Services will begin each night at 7:30. Special singing will be held nightly.
Homecoming willbe held on the church grounds Sunday, Oct. 4.
Judge Asked Force Indian Compliance
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) The Robeson County schobl board has asked a federal judge to force the Lumbee Indians to comply with a federally imposed school desegregation plan.
Attorneys for the board filed a brief in U. S. Dist. Court Wednesday answering a suit brought by the Indians. The Lumbees claim the desegregation plan violates their rights and will rob their children of their Indian heritage.
About 5(K) Indian children attended their former schools in violation of the plans new assignments during the first week of school. But school officials say all but a few holdouts have now reported to the schools to i^liich they were assigned.
The board asked Judge Algernon Butler to issue a declaratory judgment defining the rights and duties of the Lumbees who oppose the plan. Butler has set hearings for Oct. 1.
The board also asked that the court make Secretary of the Interior Walter Hickel a defendant in the suit. It contended he was involved in his capacity as head of the bureau of Indian Affairs, a division of the Department of the Interior.
Another request by tl^ board was for a preliminary injunction barring the Department of -Health, Education end Welfare from ending or slowing federal aid funds for the schools until the suit is resolved.
HEW imposed the current plan on Robeson County. To desegregate the countys schools, attendance districts were redrawn and many Indian parents lost the right to send their children to traditionally Indian schools which lay out of their attendance zones.
Wrestling is coming to Greenville beginning in October. The initial match, on Thursday, October 8, will be followed by a monthly Ihursday night match every month until at least June. Matches will be staged at the Memorial Gymnasium cm lOth Street at East Carolina University.
Last month, at a board of directors meeting of the Boys Club of Greenville, the financial problems of the struggling club were discussed and suggestions made for fund raising activities. At that time, W. M. (Booger) Scales introduced the idea of raising funds by giving people something in return for their money.
Scales was appointed to head a committee to come up with a firm idea. Regular wrestling matches in Greenville with proceeds going to the Boys Club became the focal point for planning.
Let me tell you, Scales commented yesterday at a noon meeting of the directors of the Boys CHub, that the local Jaycees really went all out to help us. They promised, when I approached them, they Ai^ould do everything possible to help us, and I cannot praise them enough for i^tiat they have done to get this project started.
The Jaycees, who had already scheduled the October 8 wrestling match to raise funds for their organization, readily agreed to set aside their own plans in favor of the series for the benefit of the Boys CHub. What more can you ask of
AydenNews
Mrs. Joe Padley is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heath in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Nil Dail of Williamston spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLawhorn.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley.
Hal Edwards has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Wesley Gooding and Mrs. Harry Stillman are visiting in Richmond, j
Mrs. Blanche Kitrell has returned from the beach.
Carol Humbles is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Sally Cox and Mrs. Emma Dale Moore spent Saturday at Duke Hospital with Mrs. Juanita Elks.
Mrs. Earl Stokes, Mrs. Wilmer Heuay, Mrs. Hent Tripp and Mrs. C. G. Smith spent Saturday in Raleigh.
Sam Pierce of Plant CSty, Fla., is a local visitor.
Mrs. R. P. Taylor, Mrs. Allan Johnson, Mrs. C. Y. Griffin and Mrs. Louise Tadlock have returned from Kures Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Filer of Brimingham, Ala., and Mrs. Kathleen Taylor Capps of Durham are visiting B. G. Taylor.
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anyone. Scales remarked.
Scales told feUow directors that under the auspices of the Jaycees, the wrestling matches would see all proceeds, including concession earnings, going to the Boys Club fund.
Director J. Richard Ullom noted tha^ on Monday we expect to have the names of the first slate of wrestlers, and will publicize them at that time.
R. W. Howard, president of the Board of Directors, said that you can be assured that the matches will feature top quality wrestlers, and will provide solid oitertainment for all wrestling fans, including families.
Howard and Scales, in reply to a query from Rev. Russell Davis, assured him that the matches will be clean, honest entertainment, suitable for families as well as adults.
In addition to ticket sales by individual members, Howard announced that tickets are expected to be sold by a number of firms, organizations and agencies.
ITiose already lined up include North Carolina National Bank, Wachovia Bank, H. L. Hodges Company and Ward Machine Shop.
All tickets sold in advance at $2.50 each are ringside tickets. There are 600 such tickets. Additional tickets will be sold at the door prior to wrestling time. It was stated that the Memorial Auditorium will handle approximately 2,000 spectators. If necessary, later on well move to larger quarters for these events, Scales remarked.
ECU Dean of Men James B. Mallory reported that a group of ECU students would be selling tickets.
Henry Morris, finance chairman, reported on results of the recent community drive to raise funds for the Boys Gub. We have to date $4,900, Morris told the board members. We all know there is more money which can be raised, its a matter of having to work to get it.
Part of the $4,900 is in pledges, but Ullom noted that about $1,000 of this amount has been unsolicited funds received through the mail and by
volunteers bringing in funds.
Itri amazing, he noted, how people will react when they understand a need. Ullom cited the receipt of a $300 check, one for $325, and a donation of $50 from a Sunday School class as examples of contributions received without anyone having to solicit.
This is the type of thing, Howard remarked that makes us realize that people are willing to give when they know theres a
good cause.
Other efforts mentioned is a proposed bazaar by the First Ciiristian Church with a percentage of proceeds going to the Boys CHub and a project where Carolina Leaf will match any contributions put up by their employees.
Ullom commented it is a relief to be able to begin paying bills. We now have a little money in the bank, plus $150 in a building fund, he reported.
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Warnings Of Power Shortage
The electric power shortage which has bee\i talked so much this year, became a reality for North Carolina this week as the three major power companies annbunced a five percent reduction in electric voltage.
Duke, CP&L and VEPCO all were affected by the tight power supply and this in turn caused concern among their customers. Municipalities such as Greenville, Ayden, Farmville and Win-
Also An 'Art' To Employees
By Bryan Haislip RALEIGH Politicking is an art open to North Carolinas state employees as well as other citizens.
Those 120,000 or so Tar Heels who get pay checks from the state treasury can contribute to their party or to individual campaigns, drum up votes for their candidate, and otherwise exercise the political rights of citizenship.
Anything less would be to restrict state employees to a second-class status," said Emmett W. Burden, executive director of the
BRYAN
HAISLIP
North Carolina State Employees Association.
N^at the states so-called Little Hatch Act does is limit political activity by state employees to off-the-job periods. No time for which compensation from the state is received can be spent on politics.
Solicitation of campaign contributions for either a party or a candidate during working hours would be a violation, Burden agreed.
If that has occurred, as Republican Party Chairman Jim Holshouser has charged it did at Broughton State Hospital at Morganton, it has not been brought to Burdens attention.
No word of Complaint
I have not heard the first word of complaint, Burden said. All I know about that is what Ive read in the papers. We have a good many association members at Broughton, but none of them has complained of coercion to me." Since one of the associations functions is to provide a sounding board for grievances, it would be natural for a disgruntled member to complain first to him.
The state law, enacted in 1%7, does not make violation a criminal offense. In the words of the statute, it is "grounds for disciplinary action which, in case of deliberate or repeated violation, may include dismissal or removal from office.
Political acumen begins at the top for the state employees association. Burden, a |f%mocrat, represented Bertie County in the General Assembly for three regular and three special sessions. At the conclusion of the 1967 session, he became association executive director and moved from Aulander to Raleigh.
Membership participation in politics is encouraged. A register-and-vote drive for the fall general election is an association project. In
theory, at least, that covers both parties though doubtless most association members will look to the Democratic Party as their vehicle for expression.
Candidate in the Ranks
One association member has carried political interest to the extent of running for the legislature. He is Howard Baker, an employee at Broughton State Hospital, who is a Democratic candidate to represent Burke County.
Burden said that as far as he is aware Baker is the first state employee to become a legislative candidate. So long as his campaigning is outside working hours, it involves no violation of the Little Hatch Act. In the event he is elected, of course, a question would be raised as to whether his employment could be continued.
The N. C. State Employees Association is one of three organizations which represent those on the state payroll. Its sister groups are the North Carolina Education Association, in which teachers and other educational personnel hold membership, and the North Carolina Highway and Corrections Employees Association. **
There are some 33,000 to 34,000 employees of around 100 state agencies eligible for membership in the state employees association. Current membership approaches 17,000 or about 50 per cent of its potential.
As executive director. Burden has little opportunity to miss legislative service. He simply sees it from another point of view.
A major responsibility of his position is to sell the associations legislative program to the General Assembly.
What that will be for the 71 session has not been put into final form. Details will be worked out later this fall by legislative committees of the state employees and the state highway and correction employees associations.
Pay Raise Goal
It already is clear that big items will be salary increased and a uniform health and hospitalization benefits program.
The cost of living has gone up 12 per cent over the past two years, he pointed out. Pay raises of at least that much will be necessary for state workers to keep pace, and for the state to continue to attract qualified and competent employees.
In a fiscal year-end statement. Governor Bob Scott commented that cost of living increases are justified for our teachers and state employees." The remark was not lost on Burden.
We think that was a very realistic attitude. The Governor was certainly telling the truth, he said.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotonche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Hirough Fridae^ Afternoon and Sunday Morning ^
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid ^ at Greenville, N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Hie Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news tfspat-ches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein.'aII rights of publications of special dispatches) here are also Veserved
terville were affected, too, because their power comes from the big companies.
As it turned out, most customers were hardly aware of the power reduction. Lights burned just as brightly and the reduction had only a little effect on water heaters, electric ranges and television sets.
Still the situation was evidence of just how critical power reserves are for North Carolina. The problem apparently came about when two generating plants failed. Since the electric companies are tied in with one another in a power pool, electricity had to be delivered from one system to another to handle the general needs throughout North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia.
Fortunately we got through the period without serious inconvenience to the public. It apparently was a tight squeeze, however, and perhaps another power plant failure within the area could have been enough to cause serious curtailment of electricity.
The power companies rea building and planning new generating plants. There is still the question of whether the new generating facilities can be built and placed in operation soon enough to furnish adequate reserves and also to handle the rapidly growing power needs of our area. It is possible that we could face further brown-outs or black outs in the future. We can only hope that generating facilities can be developed quickly enough to head off major problems.
Good Interest Rate On
*
Bonds Is Encouraging
Greenville got a better rate on bonds sold for Utilities expansion last week and this is encouraging.
The city sold $2.25 million in revenue bonds for sanitary sewer, water, electric and gas system improvements at an interest rate of 5.5732 percent The city had anticipated an interest rate of 5.75 percent
It will be most helpful to the city and the county if the interest rates for public bonds continue to ^op. The interest paid on multimillion dollar bond issues is a major cost to the tax payers. Thus every drop in the interest represents* a savings to our citizens.
Hopefully the interest charges on public bond issues will continue downward.
United press international
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Muskie Role Of
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
LOS ANGELES - The grand strategy of Sen. Edmund S. Muskies bid for President in 1972 was made dear last weekend in a private cocktaU party and dinner at Chasens Restaurant in Hollywood, concluding a three-day crosscountry tour.
Accepting invitations was an eye-popping collection of fat cats traversing the. ideolgica} spectrum. On the right was Fred Hartley of UniiMi Oil Co.. (of Santa Barbara oil-spill fame). On the left was Max Palevsky, a millionaire industrialist who contributed a cool $S0,(X)0 to Eugene McCarthys 1968 campaign.- The catalyst singing Muskies praises was Jack Valenti, ex-LBJ aide and current motion-picture czar.
To this heterogeneous audience, Muskie claimed the ability not only to bring together dissimilar millionaires but to unify the nation. I have lines of communication to many kinds of Americans, he asserted. I can still talk to hard hats. I can still talk to students.
This theme of unity is stressed constantly by Muskie in his sporadic and indifferently organized travels around the nation this autumn. He presents himself as the man both to fuse the tattered factions of the Democratic party and as the calm-voiced antidote to Vice President Spiro T. Agnews divisive preachments.
Plays
Unity
Moreover, Muskie makes little effort to conceal his intentions for 1972. Although he came to California to back statewide candidates, the Chasens party was put together to open lines of Western money for Muskie. His host at Chasens, movie-theater mogul Sherill Corwin, will immediately begin raising Muskie-for-72 funds in California.
Muskie needs money to finance his travels, but he needs professional planning and organization even more. On this trip, his staff inexplicably rejected a big suburban rally planned for him in Illinois. After aides turned down an offered corporate plane to take him from San Francisco to Los Angeles, the lanky New Englander was jammed into a commuter planes tourist seat for an uncomfortable ride.
Worst of all was the day in San Francisco planned for Muskie by Rep. John V. Tunney, Democratic Senate candidate. The feature was a small dinner in an Oakland l-ivate residence that tied up Muskie for three hours and raised a grand total of $950 for Tunneys campaign. Seldom has a Presidential contenders time been so squandered. Learning as they go, Muskies aides vow it will not happen again.
Such mechanical shortcomings presumably will be remedied, however, and should not obscure Muskies effectiveness on these travels.
(Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
FREEDOM
Recent centuries have developed a great concept, namely, that man is able to govern himself, that tyrants have no place in life, that the more freedom we have and the more freedom we accord others the better will we aijoy life and the more certainly will we make out of life something truly worthwhile.
If people cannot govern themselves, then who can govern them? We have had our fill of tyrants through the ages. Hiere has never been a tyrant who in the end has not done more evil, caused more misery and blighted more human projects than if he had never lived. Alexander the Great was quite a'person, but he died young and the world went on without him. Napoleon died in sadness and with an overwhelming sense
of defeat. Hie world breathed
a sigl| of relief when the news went about the world that the monster Hitler was dead. How much better the world would have been if he had never lived.
If the free nations of the world were gradually or suddenly to come under the domination of tyrants they would dry up and be swept away by the wind. The chief benefit of government by the people is the refreshing sense of life and purpose that it puts into the group which is governing itself. Patrick Henrys declaration: Give me liberty or give me death has echoed through our history because it eiqpfesses something we all feel to the very depths of our being.
Freedom is not only a righ|t it is an exhilarating experience as necessary to life as the air we breathe.
By Earl L. Douglass
Watch
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - Now I that woman has been liberated ' and declared equal to man, only one problem remainshow do you tell her from him?
Short of sworn testimony by a physician after a medical checkup, it is difficult to be absolutely certain of anyones sex nowadays. But there are certain ways by which orte can make a fairly well-informed guess.
Such as:
Does' it stamp its foot when it gets angry? Its a woman. Does it go around kicking wastebaskets when it loses its temper. Its a man.
Can it zipper up all its zippers by itself? Thats a he. Must it ask for help, particularly when the zipper is in brfck? Thats a she.
Does it seem to think that money grows on trees? Thats a
"Halll W ho Goes 'Ihire. Friend or . . . Fiilestiiiiaii (riierrillay .S\riaiii' Israeli i FjiVjilian? Russian? Iraqi? I.ilivan . . . ?*
By ART BUCHWALL
A Bad Insurance Risk
WASHINGTON - There has been a rash of automobile insurance cancellations lately by the major companies, and everyone is very nervous about it. The other day my wife was notified that her auto insurance policy was being canceled. The notification gave no reason
ART
BUCHWALD
for the cancellation, and since my wife had not been in an accident or had ever made a claim, she was perplexed..
She asked me to get to the root of it and I took the next plane to visit our insurance company. The company is housed in a 56-story aluminum and tinted glass skyscraper on a 30-acre shopping plaza overlooking
most of the state of Connecticut.
I arrived on the 35th floor where one made inquiries concerning canceled insurance policies. After browsing through the company literature, which told how insurance was making America great, I was ushered into the office of Clyde Featherstone.
I gave Mr. Featherstone the cancellation notice and he clucked once or twice and then disappeared. He returned in a few moments with the folder.
What did my wife do wrong? I demanded.
Your wife didnt do anything wrong. Her records are all up to snuff.
Hien why did you cancel her insurance?
Because of Trembling and Trembling, her insurance agents.
"Trembling and Trembling? I said.
Yes, said Featherstone,
Other Editors Say How Do You Feel?
(Kinston Free Press)
The Governors Study Commission on Automobile Liability Insurance Rates met on September 4 in Raleigh and outlined three main areas for its inquiry. Hiey are: A study and consideration of the Massachusetts law and amendments on no-fault insurance; contacts with representatives of leading automobile liability insurers doing business in J^orth Carolina, and the September solicitation of general views and suggestions from the motoring public.
Persons who wish to are
urged to submit their views to V'No-Fault Subcommittee, State Legislative Building, Raleigh, N. C. 27602. It is comprised of Chairman Fred Morrison Jr., of Raleigh, Earl H. Grumpier of Goldsboro and Louis R. Hutchinson of Oxford.
There is opposition to this proposal and it includes State Insurance Commissioner Edwin Lanier, but the public has a right to be heard. Hie subcommittee does well to solicit all motorists views.
If you favor (or disfavor) such no-fault insurance, let your views be knovm before September is gone.
going through the folder. Theyve been very naughty boys, very naughty indeed. Did they steal any money? I asked.
Worse! Theyve written too many policies this year that people have made claims on. Weve had to pay out $1,897 to Trembling and Trembling clients in the last 12 months. .
But whats that got to do with my wifes insurance policy? She didnt get any of the money.
Ahvbut since you are with Trembling and Trembling you are now considered a bad risk. Their record is your record.
Thats nonsense. I hardly know Trembling and Trmbiing, I protested. I wouldnt recognize them if I saw them on the street. This is guilt - by - association. Featherstone smiled. You came to us through Trembling and Trembling and you will with Trembling and Trembling. This company will not put up with people who make insurance claims against it.
But thats what youre here for, I said. To pay people off when something happens.
Hiats a foul lie, said Featherstone, losing his smile. Were here to build buildings and real - estate developments, and finance ships and airplanes and ball parks. If we keep paying out claims, where would we get the money to construct this 56-story building with its beautiful shopping plaza and underground computer center?
"Do you realize, said Featherstone, that every dollar we pay out in a claim is a dollar we have to take away from our advertising budget (Continued on page 5)
wife. Does it spend a great part of its married life insisting that money doesnt grow on trees? Thats a husband-.
Can it quaff a dry Martini without batting an eye? Salute a real he man. Cant it ever sip a Martini without simpering, My, its so strong. Just another average woman.
Did you say it loves to dine by candlelight and read love poetry by firelight? Thats the girl. How about the one that wants to turn out all the lights and get back to the sofa? Thats her boyfriend.
Does it reach for the restaurant check ostentatiously nd say aloud, "No, George, it is only fair that I treat you this time Id lose my pricle if I didnt. That is one of the new liberated females. Does it just silently reach over and take the check out of Her unprotesting hands and pay it? Thats just another unliberated male.
When it feels blue, does it like to sit down and cry on the nearest shoulder? Just another Jane. Does it prefer to head for the nearest bar and tell its troubles, standing up, to a bartender? Just another Joe.
Yes, by hook or by crook, we can usually tell the sexes apart. The problem of keeping them apart well leave for another day.
Opinions In Brief
Iron rusts from disuse; water loses its purity from stagnation and in cold weather becomes frozen; even so does inaction sap the vigors of the mind. Leonardo da Vinci.
Never give in! Never give in! Never iii nothing great or small, large or petty give in except to convictions of honor and good sense. Sir Winston Churchill.
While the right to talk may be the beginning of freedom, the necessity of listening is what makes that right important. Walter Lippmann.
Leaded Gas Tax Is Reform Ploy
By ELMER ROESSNER The oil industry is opposing the proposed tax of $4.25 a pound on lead used to soup-up gasoline contending, among other things, that it would not be a tax for revenue but a tax to iM-ing about a reform. It also contends that im-
ELMER
ROESSNER
provemehts in gasolines and improvements in autos this year, and planned improvements next year will make the levy unnecessary.'
Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Aijk., chairman of the powerful House Ways and Means Committee^ indicated he agrees. However Charles E. Walker, Treasury Under Secretary, said that the proposal was made not only because it would help control
air pollution but also because we need the money.
The use of taxes to bring about reform is an old governmental ploy. Cities and states have long imposed fines on motorists more to make them behave than to produce revenue. Some of the levies on autoists cost more to collect than they produced.
OLD UNCLE SAM DEVICE
Congress has long used taxes to mold people to its own concept. For years it levied a tax on Sen Sen. The tax probably cost more to collect than it yielded. It was intended more to prevent men from concealing whiskey breaths from their wives, their pastors and their friends. The tax was repealed a few years ago.
Congress long ago levied a tax of $3.40 a wine gallon on champagne, but only 17 cents to $2.25 a wine gallon on still wines. That was largely
bechuse wicked men were reputed to drink champagne out of chorus girls slippers, a gesture of doubtful pleasure.
Slot machine and other gambling devices are taxed $250 a year in a tax thatyields very little, but which was intended to curb the vice of gambling. Machine operators simply raised the odds against players^ Congress also imposes a $50 a year tax on gamblers. Hiis levy costs far more to collect than it yields outside the state of Nevada. It was imposed solely to prevent gamblers from pollution the air no, to discourage gamblers. It hasnt.
NO-ESCAPE TAXES
Federal, state and local governments have clobbered tobaccos, liquor and beer with heavy taxes. One reason is that the taxing bodies also want to reform the citizenry by i discouraging vices. Another reason is that'alcohol
and tobacco are addictive, and those hooked have to buy, regardless of the tax.
Oil & Gas Journal reports that six companies now produce unleaded gas and Shell plans an unleaded gas later this year. '
American sells a l(X)-octane gas in 25 states at 1 cent above premium prices, and a 91-octane gas in certain areas at 3 cents above regular.
Other companies selling lead-free gas, their octane and their price compared with regular are: Arco, 91, 3 cents over; C!hevron, 91, 3 cents over; Murphy, 91, same. Texaco sells a 91 octane gas at 1*2 cents oVer^ M-iemium.
Chevron Gulf. Humble. Siin and Union also market gas with less than one-half gram of lead per gallon. Phillips gashas even less lead. Prices of these gases vary from Gulfs 2 to 1*2 cents under regul|jr, to Humble s 3 cents over.
The Daily Reflector,Greenville, N, C.fVlday, September U. H7l^-4House Votes Drug Control Bill
By ROBERT A. HUNT Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has passed a broad narcotics control bill giving agents and Judges more power while reducing the penalty for possessing a drug for personal use.
The bill eliminates all mandatory minimum sentences for controlled drugs and brings in rehabilitation and research features under a $403 million, three-year program.
A 340-6 vote Thursday sent the measure to the Senate which last January passed a more lim
ited version.
In some instances the bill exceeds Nixon administration proposals in the drug portion of its anticrime package.
However, the no-knock authority for narcotics agents and the new judicial authority both had administration backing.
The no-knock section, which allows agents under some circumstances to enter a home unannounced,^ was in the Senate biU. Similar language giving judges power to boost penalties after conviction in certain cases is deluded in separate pending crime bills.
The House bill also includes a spending ceiling of 16 milliondn each of the three years to hire an additional 300 narcotics agents. The administration hadnt sought it nor was it in the Senate bill.
The package covers barbiturates, amphetamines, hallucinogens, tranquilizers and marijuana and includes a section to control imports and exports of such hard narcotics as heroin.
It would reduce from a felony to a misdemeanor illegal possession of controlled drugs by an individual for his own use.
Otherwise, possesion would remain a felony.
A sentence of 10 years to life would be mandatory for organized pushers.
But, with solid Republican backing. Rep. Richard H. Poff,, R-Va., added authority for the judge to levy sentences up to 25 years for special dangerous offenders even though lower terms were imposed after conviction. His amendment was approved on a 147-61 non-record vote.
The bill also:
Authorizes $75 million over three years for community men-
Objective Of U.S. Was Than Obtaining Moon
More
Sample
WALKING A WHALE - A 154bot-^ foot long
lady killer whale is walked around her new tank by handlers at Miami, Fla., after being flown from Seattle, Wash. Sie was netted
recently in Puget Sound and brought to the
Miami Seaquarium where it is intended to mate her with Hugo, a performing killer whale. (AP Wirephoto)
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - From the beginning, the U.S. objective in reaching the moon was more than just bring back samples. Otherwise, the United States might have sent an unmanned shipjust as the Russians did this week.
I think the achievement of the Russians with an unmanned
Cuba Returns Hilacker,
RALEIGH (AP)
But No 'Thaw' In Policy
By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - State Department officials express doubt the return of an alleged U.S. hijacker by Cuba foreshadows a thaw in Jhe decade-long diplomatic estrangement between the two countries.
Official sources say the action has not been accompanied by any softening of the anti-American rhetoric of Cuban policy statements.
If anything, anti-American statements coming out of Havana have been on the increase lately, one official said. We noticed a change for the worse starting about last April. Nonetheless, officials were clearly pleased that Cuba for the first time in some 70 hijackings over the past 10 years had at last consented to the direct return of an accused hijacker TTie United States repeatedly has made known to Cuba
at s poimts
OPEN
TONIGHT TIL
through independent channels its desire that hijackers be returned for prosecuticm. About a dozen have been allowed to leave the island and have returned to the United States through various routes.
American officials were per-
Evans, Novak
(Continued from page 4)
To some sophisticates, Muskies inspirational rhetoric and call for the politics of hope sound distressingly similar to Hubert H. Humphreys disastrous politics of joy. But most politicians who heard Muskie last week were impressed and many were moved.
Addressing a $100-a-plate dinner at Chicagos Conrad Hilton Hotel, for example, Muskie mended some broken fences in Mayor Richard J. Daleys organization. Daley men, who for two years have harbored resentments over Muskies criticism of the 1968 Chicago convention, were finally reassured by his stolidly middle-road speech particularly when contrasted with a militantly reformist speech in CSiicago last spring by Presidential hopeful Sargent Shriver.
The low-keyed Muskie style was.^equally effective in California. Steve Reinhardt, California's left-of-center Democratic national committeeman, was making Muskie noises. Joe Allbritton, a real estate and funeral magnate active in both Texas and California Democratic politics, left the Ciasens party telling friends he had been deeply impressed by Muskie and would work for him.
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mitted into Cuba Thursday to escort to Miami Robert Laba-die, a former U.S. Army private who is charged with hijacking a Trans World Airlines flight on Aug. 24. Labadie was returned shortly before noon on the second of the daily refugee flights to Miami and placed in the custody of Justice Department officials.
Officials here noted there was no immediate explanation by Cuba for the unprecedented action.
They observed, however, that Labadies return coincided with a commentary by Prensa Latina, the official Cuban news agency, which characterized most American hijackers as either spies for the Central Intelligence Agency or common criminals. 'The report made no direct reference to the return of Labadie.
The officials said Cuba has given no indication it plans to return any of the more than 50 hijackers of American aircraft still believed in Cuba. They said most have not found Cuba to their liking and have expressed a desire to return to the United States.
Were pleased by Labadies return, one official commented, but I guess well have to treat this as an isolated incident for the time being in the absence of any evidence that Cuba is planning a major policy switch.
Labadie was indicted in South Bend, Ind., Sept. 10 on charges of aircraft piracy and kidnap-, ing.
RALEIGH (AP) An official of Nationwide Insurance Co. says that automobile insurance has been unprofitable, and his firm will stop selling it to new customers as of Oct. 1 until further notice.
E. J. Welmer, vice president and regional manager of the big insurance firm, confirmed ITiursday the cutoff on new policies.
Hie basic problem is that automobile insurance has just been unprofitable and we have had to dip into surplus to pay claims, Wiemer explained.
We plan to take care of the insurance needs of our present customers, he said.
We will also be taking care of the sons and daughters of our present policy holders. We will not take on customers new to Nationwide.
Weimer said this would apply to both auto liability and collision insurance. He said the firm would, reexamine its situation at the end of the year.
No Charges In Traffic Mishap
No charges were made in an 8:20 p.m. mishap yesterda^ on Cbtanche Street, 158 feet South of the Fourth Street intersection that involved cars driven by Daniel Joseph Dunne III, 22, of Butner and Steven Alexander Maronic, 19, of 803 East Third St.
Police, who reported no injuries, set damage to the Dunne car at $5 and placed damage to the Maronic vehicle at $350.
vehicle is exciting and shows a high degree of technology, Dr. George M. Low, acting administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said in an interview.
He did not go as far as Dr. Ivan F. Obraztsov, head of Moscows Aeronautics Institute, who
Holding Man On Burglary Count
Bill Dale Jones, 39, of 422 West Fifth St. has been charged with first degree burglary by Greenville police following investigation of an incident at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house early Wednesday morning.
According to Chief T. E. Gladson, Jones allegedly entered the 1407 East Fifth St. dwelling and took about $9 in one-dollar bills from three handbags. Entrance was gained through a window, officers noted.
Jones was taken into custody several blocks from the scene shortly after the 3:20 a.m. incident on unrelated charges.
Buchwald ... .
(Continued from page 4)
wliich tells the public what wonderful insurance people we are?
I appreciate all that, I said, but surely you have to pay some claims in order to stay in the insurance business.
Thats what Trembling and Trembling thought, Featherstone said, as he tore up my wifes folder.
I thanked Featherstone for his kindness and under stamfing. He got up to shake my hand. If youre staying in town for dinner we have a great restaurant on the roof garden which is bringing us 15 percent profit a year.
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called the Luna 16 experiment no less an important event from the point of view of technology than Americas placing men on the moon.
The main thing to keep in mind is that the principal and first purpose of Apollo was not in bringing back lunar samples, but to build a space capability for the United States; to build space power and space exploration capability and to demonstrate it, Low said.
To meet these objectives we selected manned lunar landings which would require very large booster capability, very high technology of manned flight, guidance, heat protection and environmental control systems.
Science and exploration was a secondary objective when plans were being made nine years ago. Low said, and that involved bringing back lunar material.
It certainly wasnt the principal purpose of Apollo, Low said. Had our sole objective in 1%1 been bringing back lunar samples we might well have also chosen the unmanned route.
In retrospect, said Low, I still say the 1961 decision was absolutely correct, because it built the space capability we set out to do. We stated in 1961 what we were going to do, we did it in the eyes of the world, on time and within the funds that we told Congress it would be.
With a demonstrated capability of landing on another celestial body, scooping up samples and returning them to earth, the Russians seemingly have some advantage for exploration of the
planets.
The United States plans to launch a spacecraft called Viking in 1975 to land on Mars a year later. Viking will have a sample analysis laboratory-biochemical laboratory which will analyze Martian surface material and send back the information.
Beginning with Apollo 15, probably in July next year, U.S. spacemen will carry a small rover vehicle to the moon for much greater exploration than has been possible on the previous short walks.
Once we had decided to go to the moon with man, said Low, man also demonstrated he was capable as an explorer in space. Theres a good example on Apollo 12 when Pete Conrad called out to A1 Bean, Hey, look at that interesting rock over there.
He saw something hed been trained to look for. No machine can do that.
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tal health centers, expanding the scope for special facilities to rehabilitate dri^-dependent persons,
Authorizes $39 million for drug abuse education.
Requires registration of those engaged in handling of drugs including manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers. Doctors also would have to keep records on certain drugs dispensed to patients.
Gives the Department of Health, Education and Welfare veto authority over Justice department recommendations that a drug needs to be controlled.
Requires first-offense pun-i^ment to be tvjnce that otherwise prescribed ii person over 18 sells drugs to one below 21.
Creates a presidential commission to report to Clongress within one year on problems of marijuana use and in two years on causes of drug abuse.
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Bill Currie and Jack Callahan will bring you the play-by-play of each UNC game this season on WNCT-1070. Follow the fortunes of the Tarheels'' exclusively in this rea on WHCT-1070.
SCHEDULE
DATE Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov. 7 Nov. 14 Nov. 21
GAME UNC VS. Kentucky UNCvs.N.C. State UNC vs. Maryland UNC vs. Vanderbilt UNC vs. use UNC vs. Tulane UNC vs. Wake Forest UNC vs. Virginia
UNC vs. V.M.I. UNC vs. Clemson UNC vs. Duke
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-Tlw DtUy E^lctr.Grecaville. N.C.WMay. September U, lt7tNuclear Power To Be Major Source Of Electricity
By HARRY STEINBERG AP Bttitneei Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Nucleer powm>, which now gqppUei enough electricity for more than five million Americans, is ex* pected to become a major source of electric power by the end of this cmitury.
"We anticipate that 30 years from now nuclear power plants will be generating over one-half the nation's total electric pow* or, Atomic Energy Com-mision Chairman Glenn T. Sea*
borg said in a recent speech.
Currently, only two per cent of the nations annual 331.4 mil* lion Kilowatts, comes from nu* dear-powered generators.
There are now 16 sudi generators operating and they ioduce over 5.1 million kilowatts annually, according to the AEC. A kilowatt1,000 wattsis the amount of elecfricity one person uses at any given time.
The future of atomic miergy for generating electricity seems bright. The AEC reports that 55
Army Cutting Its Manpower
AT training session PIctvrei at the Durham headquarters of the North Carolina Regional Medical Program are Mrs. Trula Bennett and Mrs. Lily Richardson of Pitt Memorial Hospital, and Mrs. Sarah Hedrick of Valdese General Hospital, as they discuss the recent expansion of the N. C. RMP-funded
Central Cancer Regislry. Ibe three wnnien were
among 13 secretaries representing eight newly* participating hospitals in the Registry at a three day school for secretaries that ended Thursday. ITie session was designed to instruct the secretaries in reporting vital inf<Mrmation about patients with cancer.
Complaints Grow Over Mini-Bike Violations
Greenville police officials and members of the North Carolina Highway Patrol are concerned about the growing'number of mini-bikes in the Greenville and IMtt County area.
Cliief of Police T. E. Gladson and Highway Patrol Tnxp A Commander R. F. Williamson said their departments are receiving an increasing number of complaints about the little vehicles^ being operated on streets and highways.
Both law enforcement officials agree that udien the small vehicles venture onto a public
street or highway, they become a full-fledged motor v^icle and' as such are subject to all motor vehicle laws.
According to C!apt. Williamson, the operator "must be a licmsed driver and the vehicle mist carry a license plate and an inq>ection sticker and be fully covered by insurance.
"Our primary concern, according to Chief Gladson, "is the safety of the children. They cannot be seen on the streets by other drivers and in many instances the children dont realize the dangers involved.
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Agreeing that the solution to the problem lies in the area of parental responsibility rather than in wholesale arrests, the officers said the childroi may not even realize they are breaking laws.
"But their parents do know the law and should take the responsibility for the actkms of their diildren, Chief Gladson noted.
By allowing their children to violate the law, they are not only jeopardizing their lives, but are encouraging them in disrespect for law that can carry over into later life, according to the enforcement officers.
Chief Gladson also cautioned parents about allowing their children to drive mini-bikes or other such v^ides on property belonging to others without permission.
He indicated that the local (fopartment has had several complaints from home-owners saying mini-bikes and motor-cydes have beai drivoi across their yards by children not licensed to drive on the streets.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army will cut its troop strength by next June by 45,000 men to the lowest level in 10 years.
Robert C. Moot, Defense Department controller, said three divisions will be dropped from combat forces by mid-1971, leaving Army strength at 1.2 million, a 12-month decrease of 125,000 men.
Moot disclosed the cutback Thursday during a panel discussion before the National Security Industrial Association, a groiq) of defense contractors.
Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird has established a goal of 2.9 million men in uniform by next June. The armed forces now have slightly more than 3 million mi, compared with the \^tnam war peak of 3.5 mUlion in 1968.
While Moot did not say how
Forum Held At Ayden Center
Twenty-fve members of the Ayden Community took part in a community forum on Tuesday ni^t at the Ayden Community Center. Mrs. Nicey Williams was chairman for the group.
At the meeting, monbers of the group marked questionnaires that will be used for informational purposes during the National. White House Conference to be held in Washington, D. C. in 1971.
All through the third week in September older Americans are eiqpressing their needs in order to help in planning and devel<9lng recommoidktionq to the president.
The Pitt-Greenville Governors Council on Aging spons<Hrs the forums being held in September. _
On the average, 42,167,539 students attend classes daily in y.S. public schools.
the cuts will be made, the Pentagon has followed a policy of inactivating Army mits as they are withdrawn from Vietnam.
Moot said the cutbacks will come as a result of President Nixons doctrine of reducing U.S. commitments abroad, thus requiring a smaller standing army and a greater reliance on providing allies military aid in the form of equipment and training, rather than armed troops.
With the excq)tion of the three 15,000-man divisions to be diminated by next June, most of the Army cutback will be made throu^ phasing out support units.
The Army combat force is composed of 4 2-3 infantry divisions, 4 mechanized divisimis, an airborne divisi<m and 5 independent brigades of about 3,500 men each.
reactors, with a capacity of 44.5 million kilowatts, are now under construction. Thirty-seven more, with a capacity of 35.9 million kilowatts are on order. ^nne more plants, with an eight million kilowatt capacity, have been announced.
The problems facing the c-tinued growth of nucfoar energy are: cost, construction time and the ability to meet environmen-taJ controls.
The AEC reports that a large nuclear-powered stationone
with a capacity of one million kilowattscan cost up to 640 million more than a similar fos-siMuel plant.
Among the reasons for the greater cost of a nuclear-powered plant are the added costs of reactor safeguards and the fact that there is virtually no standardization in the manufacturing iM-ocess. They have to be built to specification.
A special year-long poiod of AEC licenktng review means that nuclear plants take longer to oonstnun. The AEC reports that while a fossil-fueled plant takes about four years to build, a nuclear plant takes up to six years to build. This extra cmi-struction time also adds to the cost of financing a project that can cost inwards of $200 million.
But the scarcity of fossil fuels, and their rising prices may yet make nuclear^powered plants mmc economical than they appear now.
While nuclear plants give off no particulate or gaseous population, some critics charge that they overheat surrounding bodies of water.
Nuclear generators, like fossil fuded uton^rators use wat- as a coolant, so they must be built near lakes or rivers. The problem posed by the nuclear units is that the water returned to the lake after use as a coolant experts say, is about 30 per cent hotter than water discharged by fossiRueled plants.
"Were beginning to find that changing the temperature of the water by one degree can effect not (Hily the fish life, toit also and biological growth, plant life and fish hatching for many miles around, says Peter Bor-dlli, East coast reiresentative of the Sierra Cub, a conserva-
Only Veterans Able To Apply
The Greenville Post Office will not accept applications for substitute clerk-carrier after Oct. 1.
^^lications will not be accepted from persons not entitled to veteran preference after that date. However, applicants entitled to veteran ireference may still apply until further notice.
tion group.
However, Dr. James H. Wright, director of environmental Systems Department at Westinghouse Power Systems says that raising the temperature of water may actually help some forms of marine life.
As an example he dtes a ttiellfish agricultural program bdng run by the Long Island (N.Y.) Ughting Co. which is growing shellfish on reactor-warmed water that would nw-mally be too chilly for the shellfish.
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N.C. Prisons Dept, Asking Additional Facilities
RALEIGH (AP) ~ The Carolina Priaon Department wants to inrovide additional facilities for women. inmates who are nearing probation or parole.
It is asking $340,000 in the next two fiscal years to do this. The request is part of an extra $8.4 million for improvemmits in the prison system during die 1971-73 biennium which Correction Commissioner Lee Bounds sought Thursday.
He noted that since the only state penal facility for women is the correctional center in Ra-
Will Lecture On
Nature Of Early Christian Art
Michael Flinn, former instructor of art history at East Carolina Univmity will offer the first in a aeries of exploratory lectures in the history of art and art appreciation Sunday ni^t at 8 oclock at the Wesley Foundation, SOI East Fifth Street.
The lecture is free to the public and anyone interested is urged to attend.
The first lecture will investigate the nature of early Christian Art.
According to Flinn, it is h(^>ed that there be enough interest
so that a number of non-credit, no-grade courses might be organized outside the university for townspeople and students who would like to better understand and enjoy the artistic achievements of mankind.
lelgh, many female prisoners are unable to participate in work rdease programs in their home commimities.
Bounds presented the departments expansion budget re-questo to the Advisory Budget Commission.
The departments first inriori-ty, he said, is $41,899 for continuation of its vocational rehabll-iution office. The office works with the Department of PuMic Instructkm in providing vocational training for inmates.
The department is also requesting $1.5 million to begin leasing out the program under which inmate labor is supplied to the highway commission.
Bounds hopes to reduce the number of prisoners working under the program each day from 2,500 to 1,400 by the end of the Uinium. The $1.5 million would be used to make up for the funds the Highway Commission pays the Corrections Dquutment for the workers.
Bounds said his d^Murtment would like to see more prisoners working under the work release program, through aliich they would be paid wages by the Hiffoway Commission.
The Department of Mental Health presited additional requests totaling $32 million. Dr. Eugene Hargrove, mental health director, assigned first priority to $4.6 million to cot rect existing deficiencies. He said this included paying working patients at a competitive rate, based on their pro^ctivi-ty.
The largOTt single item re
quested is $11.9 million for de-v^pment of area programs.
We can give better service to people by unifying the various components such as the
commimity mental health programs, the paycWatric hoiq>it-als, mental retardation centers and alcoholic centers, Hargrove said.
Two Aro Named To ARC Posts
Two members of the Pitt County Association for Retarded Children have been dected to offices of the North Carolina ARC.
Hiry Dunn of Greenville, who was state president-elect
Eastern R^on, she will be req)onsible for the work on behalf of the retarded in the 22-county region in an advisory and consultant capacity and will travd extensively during the year.
The Agriculture Department requested an expansion budget of $8M,819 and a capital improvements budget totalii^ $5.1 million.
The expansion budget included $167,558 for new programs in soil testing and $76,169 for improvement of the food, drug and cosmetic inspection program.
The capital improvements included $770,000 for a new state soil testing laboratory, $2.6 million for a new museum of natural history and $930,000 for a new exhibition hall at the State Fairgrounds.
State Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan presented a request for an extra $218,109 for the next two years, most of it for increased clerical and secretarial personnel and office equipment.
The Insurance Department asked for $485,918 in additional fimds to increase manpower.
Everett Reportedly Continues Improve
Congressional Republican candidate Frank Everett eon tinues to make good progress at Pitt Memorial Hospital, foUowing admittance there a week ago after suffering a heart attack.
Jerry Scott, campaign manager for Everett, said the doctors report on the evaluation of his condition showed no permanent damage, with results better than expected.
According to Scott, doctors have attributed the attack to hereditary causes, Evoretts father and a brother have both suffered heart atUcks but have
would have Withdrawn, but wtth assurance from doctors, he would actively continue his campaign.
Scott said that "Doctors normally keep a patient in
been able to COTitinue normal lives aftnr reeevery.
Doctors have also infOTmed Ehrerett they feel that with proper treatment his condition will permit him to continue his campaign. In view of this, Scott repofted Everett as saying if he had been incapacitated, he
Everetts conditiOTi for three weeks, so that after two more weeks, with continued good improvement, we can expect to see Everett released, perhaps even sooner.
Everett is able to be tq) some eadi day, and is reported to be resting and eating wdl.
Sophia Prefers Being A Woman
Trash Grows
COMING SOON
In Charlotte
MRS. W. p. SHELTON
Will Discuss
Hospital Needs
A Review of the Issues that Culminated in the Hosintal Bond Pr<qx)sal will be presented at a public meeting sponsored by the League of Women Voters next Tuesday at 8 p.m. at St. Paul Episcc^ Church.
Leading the discussion will be Dr. Earl Trevathan, a local pediatrician uho is a member of the executive board of the Pitt Monoria Hospital staff, and Jack Richardson, assistant hospital administrator. A question-and-answer period will follow their presentation of background material.
This meeting is one of several Voters Service activities planned by the League to encourage informed and active participation of all citizois in government and politics. Whether to issue bonds wOTth up to $8 million for building a new county hospital will be voted on during the general election November 3.
All interested persons, as well as League members and prospective members, were urged to attend this meeting. The hall to be used at St. Paul Church may best be reached by toe East Third Street entrance.
DR. KARL TREVATHAN JR.
JACK RICHARDflON
last year, has assumed the presidency and Mrs. W. P. Shelton of Ayden is the new vice president in charge of the Eastern Region of the state.
Dunn is a member of the Board of Directors of the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop which his retarded son, Gerald, now attends. He was instrumental in having the regional workshop located here.
He serves as a Ruling Elder and a teacher of the Adult Bible dass of Ballards Presbyterian Church and is a member of the Pitt County Mental Health Association, the American Legion, and the Greenville Moose Lodge. He is employed by the U. S. Post Office here. Besides their son, he and his wife, Pennie, have tjiree dau^ters, Judy, Sharlene, and Jamie.
Mrs. Shelton has been active in work on, behalf of retarded children for about 20 years. She has served (Mi the Board of Directors of the State ARC several times and has helped several other eastern North Carolina counties organize ARC chapters. Sie has also served on toe Governors Commission for toe Stwfy of the Handicaiq)ed.
Like Dunn, she was active in locating the Shdtered Workshop here and has served as a Director. She also has worked to . prOTnote the Special Education program, now located at Aycock Junior High School. Her retarded daughter, Nancy, is a student there. She does some volunteer work for the East Carolina University Development Evaluation Clinic, too.
A member of the Ayden Christian Church, she has a son, ^dney Britt of Greensboro and a graqdchild.
As vice president for the
HENRY DUNN
RETIRED DRIVER DENVER,Colo. (AP) Capt. Dale High, uho retired from the Colorado State Patrol this year, was the chauffeur for three Colorado governors over a 12-year period.
NEW YORK (AP) - Movie star Sophia Loren has kissed off the womens liberation movement with the observation that a woman shouldnt forget her duties and responsibilities as a woman.
" She told a news conference Thursday a woman shows intelligence or does not show it if she has too much.
Miss Loren stood alone on the stage at Radio City Music Hall to answer questions from about 100 newsmen, as about 6,000 fans watched in the huge auditorium.
As for the womens lib complaint that men tend to see women only as sex objects. Miss Loren asked:
CHARLOTTE (AP)^-Charlotte residents are faced with mounting piles of trash and garbage because of a strike by sanitatimi workers and the resultant firing of 411 of the citys 500 men sanitation work force.
City officials said Thursday no collections would be made before Monday. With a wedcs backlog of garbage, housewives and businessmen began to look for some way to dispose of the problem.
Enterprising teen - agers moved through some areas Thursday offering to haul the trash to the citys landfill-^or a fee. Most resid^its, however, either let the piles get a little higher and made use of car trinks to haul the trash away.
CLEAN BURNING FUEL OIL 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE
Hooker Rd.
Phone; 754-3145
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HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.
Frederick W. Berens, Inc. is prduiTfb announce the assoclafion of Hooker & Buchanan, Inc. off Greenville as correspondents ffor their FHA and VA Mortgage Loans.
Lester Brown will be Hooker & Buchanan's Representative ffor this new service. Mr. Brown is a native off Greenville and a graduate off
E.C.U.
He and his wiffe, the fformer Mary Afiay, and their daughter reside in Greenville and are members off Jarvis Memorial Church.^Mn Brown is also a member off the. Greenville Jaycees.
Frederick W. Berens, Inc
Construction. Acquisition A Dovoiopmtnt. MortsM* Leans and Financing.
$450
4/5 Quart
7:30 pm/The Rndy Ulilliams
ndvs Ruests are Billy Daniels, Liberace,
Show
Andys guests are Billy Daniel ike & Tina Turner and Jonathan Winters.
SlSJtvi
8:30 pm/Rdam-12
Officers Martin Milner and Kent McCord continue their war on crime in Los Angeles.
witn
tvi
8:00 pm/"Guni For Son Sebastian'
Anthony Quinn and Anjanette Comer Star in an action-filled Night at the Movies* /
filmed entirely In Mexico.
Oon:t let H happen wHhoet youl
i^ADA DBt Bourbon
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N NNF. CIRUt lit ISTIILIRQ COMRlY. RIcHOIASVIU. lEttAillf GMRTT. IT.
Drty n&n^eUt, Gfmvrnt, N. C.-fWd>y. Septemhv U, itTt
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady Thursday, supplies adequate demand fair to good, ^ces paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 51>/ie-52; medium whites: 45-46 small whites 29.
RALEIGH (AP) (USDA) Hog prices steady to mostly 25 lower today, with instances of .50 lower. 19.75-20.25 Rocky Mount, 19.25-19.50 Wilson, 18.00-19.50 Tarboro, 18.50-19.00 Aberdeen, Siler City and Denton, 18.50-19.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton, 18.00-19.00 Bethel, 20.00 Mount Olive, 19.00 SalislMiry.
RALEIGH (AP) - (USDA)-Live values mostly two cents lower. Offerings fully adequate to ample for a slow demand. Weights light at some points. At^arm prices for broilers and fryers to^y 12 cents per pound, isolated quote of \2%.
Hens: Market continued firm on heavies with supplies adequate for a generally good demand. Light type adequate. Demand slow. Heavy hens 10 cents at farms. Light type at farm four.
NEW YORK (AP)The stock market, continuing the upward momentum of Thursdays session, climbed early today in
Obituaries
Williams
MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. -Funeral services for Mrs. R. Murphy Williams, who died Monday, were held Wednesday here.
Mrs. Williams, 47, was the sister-in-law of Mrs. Thomas M. Davis of Greenville. Her husband, a former pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Wilson, is now pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Myrtle Beach.
Kee
BELMONT Mr. Otis B. Kee, 50, of McAdenville Road in Bdmont died this morning at 12:35 a.m.
A retired grocery store and service station operator, he was a past Worshipful Master of the Belmont Masonic Lodge. He is survived by his wife, the former Edna Helderman; a daughter, Mrs. Claude S. Hinson Jr. of Belmont; a son, Kelly Kee of Greenville; three sisters; and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 4 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Belmont with Dr. Walter N. Long officiating. Internment will be in the Greenwood Cemetery. The family will receive frioids at the Bumgardner Funeral Home from 7 to 8:30 tonight.
Braxton
AYDEN Mrs. Constance Brown Braxton, 25, died in a Lumberton Hospital 'Diursday morning. Mrs. Braxton had been in declining health for several months.
StiC was a member of Bethany Free Will Baptist Church.
Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Britt and Farmer Funeral Qiapel. Officiating will be the Rev. N. D. Wiggs and the Rev. A. B. Chandler. Burial will follow in the Winterville Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Jerry Braxton of Florida; two sons, Allen and Bobby Tripp, both of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Brown of Kinston; two brothers, Wayne Brown of Kinston and Larry Brown of Aydai.
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very heavy trading.
At 11 a.m. the Dow Jonea average of 30 industrials was ahead 1.71 points at 761.02. Advancing issues on the New York Stock Exchange led decliners by a margin of 2 to l.
Volume in the first hour of trading on the Big Board was 6.44 million shares. This compared with 5.1 million shares for the same period Thursday, yriien turnover for the entire session was the second highest on record.
Brokers said investors had drawn encouragement from news of a cease-fire in Jordan between the government and Palestinian guorilla leaders.
Prices were somewhat lower than earlier in the session, ulien the Dow industrial average had been ahead 3 points and winners on the Big Board had led losers by 2V! to 1.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities (forp.
AT&T 45V4
Am. Tob. 37%
Burroughs 121%
Carolina Power 23
United Utilties 17V4
Chrysler 27%
DuPont 119
Gen. Elec. 83
(Jen. Motors 73
RCA 28%
R.J. Reynolds 42%
Sperry 26%
SUndardOil(NJ) 65%
Texas Gulf 17%
Ky. Fried ^ 18%
US Steel 32
Union Carbide 38V4
Vir. Elec. 20%
Woolworth 34%
Jeff-PUot 26%
Wachovia 55
OVER THE COUNTERS
(Combined Ins. Franklin life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon
Wadiovia Realty Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes
Pitt County Cash Sent Storm Victims
WASHINGTON (AP) Next time you have a good Joke about hijacking an airplane, don t tdl it at an airport, or on the plane, or even on the phme to a reservations clerk.
False information, given maliciously, about hijacking a plane can bring you a |5,000 fine or flve years in pritioti. But even joking around about It can be nearly as costly up to a $1,000 fine or a year in jail.
fo Minneapolis recently, someone called to get tickets on a flight already booked solid. When he learned a seat couldnt be guaranteed, the caller jokingly said it had bettw be made available or 111 hijack the {dane.
Hie clerk then said the man could come to the airport and standby for a possiUe vacancy. When he appeared, the FBI was waiting.
Hie Air Transport Associatiwi Hiursday asked for puMic help at the nations airports. Hijacks, which now total 255 since the first was recorded in 1930, have put air crews and airport personnel on edge, and the ATA has asked that the joking be put aside.
The FAA Thursday released a statistical survey of hijacks, which showed there have been 255 documented hijacks since 1930. Of these, 64 were unsuccessful.
Of the remainder, 123involved aircraft hijacked to Ckiba, and 68 to other countries.
37-38
13%-13%
7%-7%
29%-30
5%-6
7%-7%
20%'20%
18%-19%
3-3%
4%-5
Formville Mart Had $75.06 Day
PARMVILLE Yesterdays offerings on the Farmville market consisted mainly of more priming and lug grade tobacco than any previous sales day this week. Quality leaf grades were off compared to previous sales.
Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the market, reports a top company price per pound yesterday of 93 cents. Stabilization receipts accounted for only 1.95 percent df gross sales, lower than average for this support.
On yesterdays market a total of 592,327 pounds sold for $444,619.13, for an average $75.06 per hundred pounds. To date, Farmville has sold 12,645,121 pounds for a total price of $9,522,092 With an average to date of $75.30 per hundred pounds.
Bond Opines
(Continued from page 1)
years ECU lecture series, drew the iHggest crowd a lecturer has ever brought in there. Many stood to hear his speech and the room where he answered questions informally afterwards was packed, mostly by students.
Chie student proposed that an effort be begun now to elect him President. Bond told him he didnt think he would want to be the kind of person you apparently have to be to go so far in politics.
I wont be of age, he told another student iriio asked him about the possibility of his running for Congress in 1972.
$108,850 Grant For ECU Dept.
A grant in the amount of $108,850 has been awarded to the East Carolina University Physics Department by the Natimial Science Foundation, First District Congressman Walter Jones announced today.
The grant will be directed by J. William Byrd of the ECU department and will be used for the improvement of the education of science and physics teachers.
The grant is for a 36-month period.
Reject Plea For Variance
Dr. Robert Lee Humbers request for variance to make additions for library space to his home at 117 West Fifth Street was denied by the Board of Adjustments in their mondily meeting last night.
No reason ws advanced by board members for denying the request. Dr. Humbers residence is the only remaining residential structure in the immediate area of his home. This area is zoned downtown commercial.
Moore-King-Sullivan, Inc., an oil company, had its request approved to add oil tanks on property adjacent to Dickinson Avenue at 2102 Dickinson. The company has options on land now used by Frank Harringon, and will utilize this space to add oil tanks to those already in place. Hie company also announced plans to open an access road to the area from Line Avenue to relieve congestion of traffic from their property to Dickins<Hi at the Hooker Road entry point.
Both of the two requests heard by the board were public hearings. There was no public opposition to either of th^ two requests.
Indict Couple Vacancies Exist For Skyiacking class
STATESVILLE, N. C. (AP) -A federal grand jury has indicted a young Gastonia man and his girl friend on charges of hijacking a private plane to Cuba.
The two, Ira Meeks, 26, and Dianne McKinney, 17, have been held in Cuba since the hijacking last spring.
Bills of indictment were returned in U. S. Middle Dist. Court this week, charging them with forcing pilot Boyce Stradley of Gastonia to fly to Havana after he took them up for a $5 ride.
Outdoor grills can range from a simple picnic grill selling for as low as $1.29 to more elvorate mits for as high as $200. The average price runs about $10.
HIKING PRICES DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Cbrp. announced Thursday of its 1971 automobiles will average $136 more than those for 1970, and it left the door open for a possible new increase at the end of a United Auto* Workers strike which shut down GM 11 days ago.
Several vacancies still exist in the newly formed b^inners txridge classes at Elm Street Recreation Center, according to Mrs. Eleanor Scheipers, teacher of the class.
The beginners bridge class, held Monday nights from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m., and again on Wednesday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. are free and are open to men and women interested in learning to
play bridge.
Persons wanting to register are asked to come by, or to call Mrs. Scheipers at 752-2335,
Bounds
Rejects
'Opinion'
RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina Corrections Commissioncfir Lee Bounds says he doesnt give any credence to the opinions of a nationally - known crimudo-gist Drim criticized the states penal system last weekend.
Sol Rubin, the chief counsd of the National Council on Crime and Delinquoicy, told a meeting of Gov. Bob Scotts Penal Study Commission on Saturday that only about 100 of Central Prisons 800 inmates Niould be confined there.
In general, conflnement is a hopelessly useless attempt at criminal rehabilitation, Rubin said.
Members of the advisory Budget Commission asked Bounds about the remaiics Thursday.
This man (Rubin) admitted that he has never visited any of our correctional institutions, Bounds replied. I assert that no man who claims to know without seeing should be given any credence in his opinions.
He has never operatd a prison, he has never been in my ix-isons, he has not seen ixdiat we are trying to do in the areas of rehabilitation and evaluation, he has no direct knowledge of our situation, Bounds added.
Consequently, I refuse to accept his evaluation of vdiat we are trying to do, he said.
First Kidney Transplant At Medical School
WINSTON - SALEM (AP) Two brothers from Salisbury are reported in excellent condition after the first kidney transplant performed at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine.
Larry Eagle, 25, received a kidney from his 20-year-old brother, Tim, in a four-hour operation. Both of Larrys kidneys were removed. Hiey had been malfunctioning since he had nephritis when he was 10 years old.
The other two medical schools in the state, affiliated with Duke University and the University of North Carolina, have done kidney transplants. Bowman Gray is affiliated with Wake Forest University.
Roommate,
A Boa, In Bed
FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) Whi a Colorado State University student, Jeff Galiun, moved into his new apartment this week he found a roommate waiting for himin bed.
It was a 5-foot boa constrictor that former occiqiants of the house reported lost last July. Galiun and his human roommates said they would keep the reptile until they could find its owners.
Paul "Shorty" Michael Is Back In Greenville With
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The proof is in the picture...taken two weeks after planting.
The top row of untreated seed are slower to germinate, adding to the possibility of the seed and seedlings being attacked and destroyed by soil fungus before they emerge from the seedbed. Root systems are weak - stands may be thinned or spotted.
Each of the Pennington Green Coated* Seed In the lower row has germinated faster sending a strong root system-free from disease damagedue to soil fungus - deep into the earth. This means a faster lawn, a healthier lawn.
Pennington Green Coated* grass seed are as close as your favorite nursery, garden shop, or hardware store. Stop,in-ask for Pennington Green Coated* grass seed, its available in all popular varieties and sizes.
Eariy autumn relief in the amount at nearly a thouaand dcfllarf is bdng sent Pitt County to victims of hurricane, Celia, which left millions of dollars of destruction in its awesome wake.
assistance to help these people get back on Uielr feet.
He dted figures which showed that Cdias path of devastation resulted in 9,000 homes destroyed, 55,000 additional homes damaged, which caused
John B. Lonris, Jr., proridcnt .65,000 poople to low thoir home.. ofPittOotmtyUnttedrund,Inc., Worki. 01 being crrle<lon to
last night preiented a dieck for $980 to Joseph 0. Clark, chairman of the local American Red Ooss, one of the participating agencies of the fUnd.
We are delighted to receive this hdp for the Red Cross unit here to ftMrward on to our headquarters, Clark told Lewis.
Clark indicated the $980 represents the amount suggested as the fair diare for citizens of Pitt County to contribute in efftNTSt to help die hurricane victims.
It is not only the aid they recdved immediately following the disaster, such as medical services, water, food, shelter and heat, that is important, aark commented, but further
The
Meeting
Place
FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian
Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
1:30 p.m.Regular
Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Planters Bank
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at
Greenville Golf and Country (?lub
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at
Greoiville Golf and Country Qub
Bake Sale
The Pep Club of Rose High Sdiod will sponsor a bake sale on Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. ifriiich will be hdd at Pitt Plaza and also downtown.
give needed assistance to these people.
Gark noted that the American Red Goss is the agency charted by Gngress as the nations voluntary disaster relief agoicy. The Red Cross is called <xi daily to assist in disaster in the U. S., which, including floods, tornadoes, hurricanes, tran-
Vohiclos Collide At Intorsoction
An estimated $2,500 damage resulted from a 7:20 a.m. collision today at the intersection of N.C. 11 and the Belvoir Road.
Drivers of the vehicles involved were identified as Robert Earl Barnhill, 22 of Route 1, Stokes and Billie Bullock Lloyd, 28, of Roirte 4 Greenville.
Damage to the Barnhill car was set at $1,500 while damage to the Lloyd vehicle was estimated at $1,000.
One passenger in the Barnhill vehicle was reported injured. Mrs. Lloyd was charged with foiling to stop for a st(^ sign.
sportation wrecks and similar disastersamounts to about 500 a year. This is in addition to the small, local disasters whidi occur more often.
As in the case of last year when Pitt County furnished assistance through the Red Goss to victims of Hurricane Gmille, any voluntary eon-tribiitinns received from the public and noted for their purpose will be applied to the United Fund, which has furnished assistance through Red Cross diannels.
HONORING PREWETT Dr. ainton R. Prewett, of Greenville, will be saluted Saturday as Todays Outstanding N. C. Gtizen on WNCTT-TV. Dr. Prewett was recently chosen president-elect of the North Carolina Psychological Associatim.
LOOKING FOR INDEPTH BIBLE STUDY? A
BIBLE CHURCH? CALL 756-4095
COMING SOON
The cmisumption of meat has jumped 20pouids in the last two decades. The average American now eats about 183 pounds of meat annually, of vdiich 110 pounds are beef.
REVIVAL
September 27-October
1
Rev. Charles Crisp of Rocky Mount Evangelist Services Each Day'8:00 P.M. Special Music
First Free Will Baptist Church
F.B. Cherry, Pastor
Knowledgeable landscapers pick
PENNINCTON UEEN COATED
grass seed ______
Wmx-U79
ROSE HIGH SCHOOL
Wheri Rose High School meets Jacksonville tonight WNCT-1070 will be therel Jim Woods, ''The Voice of the Rampants", will bring you the exciting play-by-play and half-time activities of each Rose High game-^ at home and away.
SCHEDULE
DATE
OPPONENT
SITE
AIRTIME
Sept. 4
Washington
Home
8:00 P.M.
Sept. 11
Sanderson (Raleigh)
Away
8:00 P.M.
Sept. 18
Fike (Wilson)
' Home
8:00 P.M.
Sept. 25
Jacksonville
Away
8:00 P.M.
Oct. 2
Rocky Mt.
Home
8:00 P.M.
Oct. 9
New Hanover (Wilmington)
Home
8:00 P.M.
Oct. 16
Kinston
Away
8:00 P.M.
Oct. 23
Enlo^ (Raleigh)
Away
8:00 P.M.
Oct. 30
^New Bern
Home ^
8:00 P.M.
Nov. 7
Goldsboro
Away
8:00 P.M.
SPONSORED BY:
Coca-Cola Bottling Company Hour Gloss Cleaners Pitt Tire Service
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The Most Powerful From The Capital To The Coast
sp~.. the daily reflectorFRIDAY afternoon, SEPTEMBER 25, 1970Winless Pirates, Bulldogs Collide
Neither Team Has Managed To Pick Up Touchdown This Year
Pirates Take On The Citadel
East Carolina Universitys Pirates and The Citadel battle Saturday night in Charlest<m, S. C., in the first conference game for each team. Both are still looking for their first win of th year. Among the Pirates on
hand will be Grover Truslow, left, and Billy Wallace. Tnislow, a 6>4, 250-pound junior, is a starting defensive tackle for the Bucs. Wallace, a 6-0, 200-pound junior, is the starting fullback.
Saturday .night at 8 p.m. in Johnson Hagoo(| Stadium in Charleston, S.C., two teams dash in a Southern Conference game. They have a lot in common.
Both have played two football games this year. Neither have won. And neither of them have managed to score a touchdown.
They are East Carolina Universitys Pirates, and the homestanding Bulldogs of The Citadel.
There, however, the similarity ends.
felast Carolina has managed to acore. They have a safety to their credit, picking it up against Toledo. The Citadel has a veteran offensive unit. East Carolina has not, with most of the players either junior college transfers or relative newcomers.
Across the Pirate front line, there are three junior college transfers, tackle Mike Kopp, guard Paul Haug, and center Mark Pohren. Ends Carl Gordon and Bob Hileman played but little last year; Gordon in only two plays. Tackle Steve Davis saw only limited duty, although he was a starter from time to time. Guard Tim Tyler also saw little duty.
In the backfield is junior college transfer John Casezza at quarterback, sophomore Les Strayhorn at tailback. Billy Wallace, who played some of
fense, but mostly defense, is the fullback. Dick Corrada, the flanker, is the only man whose qualifications could be really dassified as experienced.
In fact Strayhorn, in his first game, gained more rushing yardage than anyone else on the team had in all their previous games.
The Citadel, however, has a veteran offense, with only three losses. One of them could have been a key one, as quarterback Tony Passander, graduated.
But Coach Red Parker feels that he has a good man in new quarterback John Rosa, a junior college transfer. And in Parkers Veer offense, the quarterback is indeed a Very Important Person.
The veer, a version of the Houston Option, relives on the quarterback reading the defense, then either handing off to the fullback on the dive, or keeping, later to run, pass or option off to another back.
This is a very difficult offense to defend against, ECU Coach Mike McGee said. Every time they run it, you have to assign one man to cover each individual who might take the ball. This is difficult and takes a real team effort to make it succeed.
nie Citadel comes into the game after being downed by Clemson, 24-0, and by Vanderbilt, 56-0. Against Clemson,
they could have won, McGee some nagging - type injuries, but
that everyone is expected to be ready to go Saturday night.
Defensively, weve come about as far as I had hoped we come to now. Offensively, our outside running game and the passing are up to par, but we need to improve on our inside running. Weve worked on this this week.
But it all boils down to this: to win, you must score. And unless
says. Qemson scored twice on broken patterns that turned into bombs. The Citadel actually beat them in the statistics. Against Vandy, however, TTie Citadel left five starters at home due to injuries, including last years Southern Conference rushing champ, tailback Bob Duncan. All five of these are expected to be ready to go against the BUcs.
When you read down their this game is to be a scoreless tie, list of pre-season credits, somebody is going to have to put
Defensive Gives 100
Player Of Per Cent
The Week For Pirates
Rampant
Beaten,
Cubs
36-8
With a shy smile, yet a very determined look. East Carolinas George Whitley enjoys intimidating opposing pass receivers. He enjoys his job 80 much, in fact, he was named the Southern Conference Defoisive Player of the -Week simply for doing what he enjoys.
Very swprised that was Whitleys reaction vdien he was told he had received the hwior. This was the first time the Pirate co-captain had been named player of the week, although he was runner-up once lart season.
Whitley, a three-year started at comerback, like good wine, has improved with age. His teammates voted him co-captain this year and his play has been greatly influenced by his htmor.
His accompli^ments against Elast Carolinas first two op-pwients Toledo and East Tennessee are no less than outstanding. He has intercepted
three passes in two games, returned six kickoffs for 149 yards, almost breaking into the dear on three of those, and returned three punts for 30 yards.
In the Toledo game, George graded out 100 percent, said ECU coach Mike McGee Thats the first time Ive seen that in eight years of coaching.
Still the senior from Huntersville, N. C., has not been extremely pleased with his play.
I still need work on my tackling, he admitted. But overall I cant be too disappointed in my play. Three interceptions really surprises me this early in the year.
Where Whitley has been truly dazzling is in the kick return department. Twice against Toledo he almost broke opoi returning kickoffs wily wie man between him and the end zone. And twice against East
Tennessee he almost scored wice on a kickoff and once on a punt.
Against East Tennessee, the Pirates home opener, Whitley brought a crowd of over 13,000 to its feet when he returned a punt with ECU 10 points behind. Only the punter was between George and the end zone. The punter made the tackle.
I enjoy returning kicks, said Whitley. Thats the only way Ill ever get a chance to score unless I take an interception all ^ the way. And what football played doesnt like to score touchdowns?
Whitley has been returning kickoffs for three years now and still looking for his first TD. He admitted, secretly, that to score one is one of his ambitions for the season.
Whitley, who is married and the proud father of a bal^ boy, has been lauded by his coaches for his outstanding play and inspiration.
You give George an assignment and he carries it out 100 per cent, says Jerry McGee, twin brother of Mike and the Pirates defensive coordinator.
Whitley possesses one of the finest attitudes of any football player I have ever been associated with, says McGee. If we had 10 more like him on the field at the same time, we would really be hard to beat. Whitley came to ECU as a walk-on, which means he came on his own, without a scholarship. Today he is rated by his coaches as pro material, niats quite an improvement.
Jacksonvilles Junior Varsity took advantage of five Rampant Cub fumbles and rolled to a 36-8 victory yesterday. It was the second straight loss for the Cubs.
Rose grabbed the initial lead in the game, however, scoring on a 60-yard interception return by Harding Sugg. Rusty Purser caught a pass for the two-point conversion to give Rose an 8-0 lead.
Seconds later, however, Jacksonville closed the gap as Palamero returned the kickoff 70 yards for a touchdown. Their conversion attempt failed, however, and Rose still led, 8-6.
But in the second period, a fumble on a punt attempt in the Rose end zone resulted in a safety when kick Bill Belton was dragged down, tieing the score.
In the third period, Jacksonville pulled away, scoring twice. Brewington scored on an eight yard pass from Tolley, and Duncan went in fi"om the seven to make it 20-8.
Then, in the final period, Johnson returns a fumble seven yards for one score, while Manford went five yards for the
other score. Duncan and Johnson each scored two-point conversion ' to wind up the scoring.
Rose coach O. A. Meteye singled out the play of J. C. Daniels, Maurice Sheppard, Randy McKinney, Sugg, John Calhoun and Seth Jones in the game.
McGee said, its impressive. They were co-favorites with Richmond for the title.
And McGee noted that Parker has ' been quoted in the newspapers as saying the first two games were not that important. The word is that Parker says that everything has been based on getting ready for the East Carolina game.
The Citadel also lost a big defensive player in All-American John Small, but they say Charlie Baker is just as good, if not bett-, than Small, McGee added.
The Citadel also returns Jim Lee, rated as one of the best in the conference, while sophomore defensive tackle Norman Seabrook is supposed to have All-American potential.
The Pirates are expected to get a boost with the return of two players to action, both of whom missed games because of deaths in their families, Terry Johnson and Tony Maglione.
Maglione and Gerald Wrenn are expected to handle the punting game this week, which McGee believes will be improved.
Our problem is to get consistency on offense, McGee said. We also have to eliminate the fumble. Twice against E^ast Tuiessee, the Bucs picked up good yardage on runs, only to fumble when tackled.
Defensively, weve got to have a real good team effort to stop their veer and the dive. McGee said that the Bucs have
some points on the scoreboard. A touchdown would be a new thing for either team.
Beside the offensive starters, given above, the Bucs will field Ted Salmon and Wes Rothrock at defensive ends, Rich Peeler and either Grover Truslow or Steve Zadnik at uckles, Ralph Betesh at middle guard, Don MoUenhauer and Monty Kieman at linebackers, George Whitley and either Mike Mills or Will Mitchell at the comers, and Tom Threlkeld and Tom Pulley at safeties.
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WILSON E. B. Aycocks Greenies lost their opening game of the season yesterday, falling to Wilson Junior High Schools Red team, 40-0.
The Aycock team was unable to offer a threat in the game that saw them gain wily 50 yards in
ECU-State Frosh Meet
The East Carolina University freshmen open their season tonight in Flcklen Stadium. The Baby Bucs will be entertaining the Wolfiets of N. C. State University.
Game time is 7:30 p.m.
total offense, uliile Wilson was piling up 354 yeards.
Wilson scored twice in the first period, then added touchckiwns in each of the remaining three to account for the scoring.
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!0-Thc Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.~l>V4y. Septembcr . im
Pittsburgh Ups Lead Half-Game
By HAL BOCK
Associated Press Sports Writer
The whacky National League East title fight resumes tonight with all three contenders look-ing, for a change, like contenders.
New York, tied for secimd place with Chicago 2*^ games behind Pittsburgh, opens a three game series with die Pirates. Ihe Cubs, meanwhile, will be watching the numbers an the scoreboard and the Philadelphia Phillies on the field.
The Pirates prepared for their showdown with New York by whipping Montreal 8-0 Thursday night as Luke Walker scattered seven hits and Gene Alley drove in four runs with a trifirie and two singles.
Chicago moved into a second place tie with the idle Mets by whacking St. Louis 7-1 on Ken Holtzmans seven4iitter.
In other games Thursday, San Ehego shut out Atlanta 5-0, Baltimore took Detroit 7-4, Boston edged Washington 4-3 and Milwaukee dropped California 7-3.
Pittsburgh and Chicago, both staggering lately, looked solid for a change Thursday. And the idle Mets, trying to pump some life back into their pennant hopes, rallied in the late innings for a pair of victories against Philactelphia earlier in the week.
The Pirates, who had dropped two of three to the Expos before 'Hiursday, gave Walker plenty of offensive support, battering four Montreal pitchers for 15 hits^
Alley was the key man, singling home one of three runs the Pirates scored when they bunched five hits in the third inning. He singled another home in the sixth and then tripled for two
more in the seventh.
The Mets would need a three-game sweep to catch the Pirates this weekend. New York and Chicago each have seven games to play and the Pirates have six.
The Cubs, who play three games in Philadelphia before finishing the season with four in New York, kept their hopes healthy by whipping the Cardinals.
Chicago shattered a 1-1 tie with four runs in the sixth inning with a bad-hop single and a juggled grounder playing key roles in the rally.
Glenn Beckert opened with a walk and raced to third whoi Tommy Davis' bouncer h(q)ped through the Astroturf infield for a single. Ron Santo bounced to Dal Maxvill but the Cardinal shortstop juggled the potoitial double play ball and had to settle for a forceout as Beckert scored.
Jim Hickman doubled one run home and Randy Hundleys single and a wild throw by Lou Brock resulted in two more. Billy \^lliams 200th hit of the season helped Chicagos two-run rally in the seventh.
Dave Roberts pitched a six-hitter and Oarence Gaston and Nate Colbert powered home runs as San Diego Uanked Atlanta for the second straight night.
A pair of tworun home's in his first two swings by Tony Oo-nigliaro carried Bostm past Washington.
Paul Blair had four hits including a pair of homers as Baltimore tagged Detroit. Mike Cuellar won his 24th game.
Tommy Harper hit his 31st homer and Ted Savage drove in four runs on three hits as Milwaukee ripped California.
Dooley Worried About Terrapins
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina has won its two football games and Maryland has lost its pair, but that doesnt make Tar Heel coach Bill Dooley happy about their game Saturday.
We know Maryland is certainly going to be hungry for a victory, said Dooley afl* niursdays practice. And they should be even tougher since theyre playing at home.
One of Marylands losses his Tar Heels with two wins behind them was by a single point to Duke.
The Tar Heels will hold a short workout in Chapel Hill today and then fly to College Park.
Elsewhere in the Atlantic Coast Conference, Virginia coach George Blackburn was bemoaning his game with Duke.
Tom Harp (Duke coach) has a much improved team over a year ago, he said, And Vir-^nia wall have to be at its best both offensively and defensively to stay in the game.
In their first two contests they have been very impressive, Blackburn said of the team his Cavaliers face at Dur-
Saturdays Sports Football
East Carolina at The Citadel Cross-Country N. C. Track Qub at East Carolina
ham, NX- Saturday. Duke lost to Florida 21-19 and beat Maryland 13-12.
The Cavaliers ran through an hour-long workout Thursday in 90-d^ee-plus heat.
Georgia coach Vince Dooley is faced with the prospect of playing the Oemson Tiga^ without Charles Whittemore, the leading pass receiver last year, and tight end Mike Green.
Whittonore is out for at least two weeks with an ankle injury and Green is lost for the season with a knee injury.
Gemson Coadi Hootie Ingram said he thinks the ACC is stronger this year, and thanks to that fact) his Tigers arent as ready for the game at Georgia as he would like.
Ingram said his players took a lot of bruising in the game with Virginia last week, which Qemson was 27-17.
North Carolina State is home to South Carolina in a league game Saturday, and Wake Forest is at Florida State that night. .
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By WOODY PEBLi
Greenvilla Tennis Club Sparks Interest In Sport In The City
On the collegiate scene, things couldnt be going better. But as far as the high schools are concerned; a little better record would be appreciated.
Last week, four of six misses occurred on the high school level. This week, wed just as soon not have any misses.
Opening things up, the Rose High School Rampants travel to Jacksonville to meet the Cardinals. Jacksonville hasnt been beaten, while Rose hasnt won. Last year, the two played an exciting game with Jacksonville winning in the last 15 seconds of the game on a flea-flicker pass play. It could prove to be a very exciting game this year, but the Rampants probably will not come out on top...again.
Farmvilles unbeaten Red Devils play host to -Charles B. Aycock in their third Eastern Plains Conference game. The Falcons of Aycock have been improving, but so have the Red Devils. It should be Farmvilles game to win.
Vanceboro is the guest of Grifton in a key Tobacco Belt Conference game. The Bulldogs would like nothing better than to win this one and project themselves into the title picture. Vanceboro, however, wants revenge for their lone conference loss last year. 'The choice is Vanceboro.
Robersonville, shocked last week, travels to Bath. The Rams should be sufficiently awakened this week to take this one.
Williamston travels to meet Tarboro in a nonconference contest It will be the battle of the unbeaten, although Williamston has a tie on its record. Tarboro, however, will come out with its record intact
Ayden goes on another long trip, this time to Camden. The Tornadoes need this one badly to have an outside hope at the Tidewater title. They should win.
Winding up the high school slate, Hobbton visits Green Central. The Rams barely lost out to Aycock last week, and should come through with a win this time out.
The East Carolina University Pirates, who have scored two points in two losses, travel to Charleston, S. C., to meet the Bulldogs of The Citadel, who have been scoreless in two losses. Something has got to give.
The Bulldogs, however, have some players back in shape who missed last weeks game, and who can be a problem for the Pirates. East Carolina needs to score badly. The Bucs have a good record for The Citadels home field, and there is a good chance they might keep up this record. Til go along with them to pull this one out
Elsewhere in the Southern Conference, itll be Richmond getting revenge on Davidson, Woffbrd over Furman, West Virginia over VMI, and Cincinnati downing William & Mary.
In the Atlantic Coast Conference, Duke will nip Virginia, North Carolina will down Maryland, South Carolina will take N. C. State and Georgia will beat Clemson, with Florida State downing Wake Forest also. Auburn over Tennessee, Boston College over Navy and Brigham Young over Texas, El Paso.
Seasons record: 30 right, 14 wrong, 68.2 per cent
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editar
Latt spring, Recreation Director Boyd Lee found hlmaelf on die horns oi a dUema. He found that he was constantly getting complaints hrom the tennis lovers In Greenville.
There werent enough oouru, Lee said of the com-plalnte. Hie lighting was bad; and most of the time, people couldnt get on the four city courts because of so many East Carolina University students using them.
Lee admitted to the com-plaintants that these were all legitimate gri^. And then, he and S(Hne of the inhnrested players came tq> with a plan that has solved many of these inxiblems, and given a boost to tauiis in the area.
Ihrougb Lees efforts and those of the interested citizens, headed by Mrs. J<^ East and Mrs. Charles Williamston, a group of tennis players got together last May to hold an organizational meeting to form the Ch*eenville Tennis Gub.
In just a short time, there were 60 members <hi the roll,, and tennis as a major force in recreation in Greenville was <m the way.
Anyone in Greenville can join die club, Lee said. And being in guarantees that members will have use of the courts at certain times. This currently includes Nfonday and Wednesday mornings and Thursday ni^ts. Nm-members of the club are not permitted to use the facilities at diese times.
The club set iqi a dues basis for joining. This was set at $5 for an individual adult member^p, $10 for a family membership, or $2.50 for an individual junior (under 18) membership.
FYom the income of the dues, membership cards, a-newsletter, trophies for tournament and a party for trophy presentation is paid.
Other money has also gone into a backboard for the Elm Street courts, and for a bulletin board. The bulletin board was bitilt by Gewge HamUtmi and 1S si, membors of the club.
^The Gub immediately began to^shdW that it could have an effect, Lee said. They.wanted more courts and better lighting. We agreed that this was necessary and piX it into our budget request for this year.
The club members went to the budget meeting when the request came up and rfiowed their strath. This impressed the city council, and they approved the new lights, and the
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conatructioncrf two new courts at Elm Street.
This, coiqded with four courts to be built in the Hooker Road area fay the city, will Ixring to 10 Uie number available in Greenville. And these lights are really going to be something, Lee said. Th^ are now b^g installed at Elm Street Park.
Its hard to say liow many people are using the courts daOy, Lee said. But Id say that 45 is probably very conservative. That doesnt include students from Rose High, ^o have tennis in their phyrical education program.
To hdp get more people onto the courts, the club has set up several rules, these include a (Hiehour time limit uhen people are waiting. East Carolina University students are also asked to defer to Gfreenville citizens when they are waiting, since the college has courts availaMe at the mens dorm and at Minges Coliseum.
The opening of the new courts at EUist Cardina really helped the situation, Mrs. East said. Most of the college students use these now.
The club has held six tournaments this year, and winners were awarded their tro{diies last ni^t at a party held at the Tar River Estates.
These winners included: Mens singles, Wes Hankins, cfaamftion; and Jack Stoughton, runner-up; womens singles, Carolyn Kannan, champion; and Nancy Powell, runner-iq>; junior girls singes, Chip East, champion; and Josie Rawl, runner-up; mixed doubles, Howard and Nancy Powell, diampions, and Wes and Diane Hankins, runners-iq>; womens doubles, Nancy Powell and Carolyn Kannan, champions, and Sis East and Janet Stoughton, runners-up; and mens doubles. Norm Rosenfeld and Mlkins Winn, champions, and Ron Hignite and Wes Hankins, runners-up.
We now have 90 members, Mrs. East said, and we h(^ to have more in the future. Tennis in the East has been slow c<Mning on, but I think it is ready to make a real boom now.
We want to g^ invdved in matches with other clubs. We probably will join the East Carolina Tennis Association this year, and be competing in their meets. The club will also join in
witii the present Greenville team in the Roanoke Tennis League.
A number of tournaments are being planned for the coming year, and this was one factor under discussion at last nights meetii^.
Until we became organised, it was hard to impress on people the amount of partidpdk invdved in tennis in Green-viUe, Mrs. East said. We found that it wotdd give us the ability to ask for more oouts and better lights. We want to have much more interest in the tennis program, and wdcome any mw members at any time.
Among other business last ni^t was tiie dection of new officers for the coming year. The outgoing officers included Howard Powell, president, George Cofrman and Lawton Nesbitt, vic&iesidents; Hans Grasman, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. John East, tournament chairman; and Mrs. Kitty Joyner and Mrs. Charles Vlfilliamson, publicity dtairmm.
Ihe nevdy dectod officers
include: Jack Stoughton,
president; Mrs. East, vice-president; Mrs. Joyner, secretary; Mrs. Bfilliamoton, publicity chaimian; and Grasman, treasurer.
Named to the tournament committee were Harrietts White, Lib Proctor, John Childers and George Hamilton.
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Lions, Browns And Roms All Get Non-League Record For Southrn Nod In Weekend Pro Grid Slate Has Little Chance Of Improvement
By JACK HAND Afiociated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Detroit, Cleveland and Los Angeles should win the National Football Leagues three interconference games Sunday as the clubs settle down for the long pull after a splurge of opening week upsets.
Thanks to the Minnesota Vikings and the Cleveland Browns, iriio knocked off the last two Super Bowl champs, the old Hand picker barely made it over .500 for the first week with a 7-6 record. Lets try again.
In contrast to last weekends long schedule, the action will be confined to Sunday and Monday. Twelve games will be played i Sunday and Kansas City will be, at Baltimore for the nationally televised Monday night contest.
Sunday
Detroit 30, Qncinnati 14->Ioe
Sdimidts Lions ran the ball right down the Packers throats last weri( and set the boo birds on Bart Starr. Bengala will find Detroit defense tougher to crack than Oaklands.
Cleveland 24, Saii Francisco 17Browns should reverse
opening exhibition loss after beating Jets Mmday ni^t. John Brodie may find Qevdand secondary vulnerable but the Browns carry too many guns on offense.
Los Angeles 30, Buffalo 10 Rams showed perfect blend of offense and defense in opening win Over Cards. Bills tougher than expected against Denver but they will be over their heads in this one.
Minnesota 24, New Orleans 10 . Vikings havent forgotten
what happened the last time they played in Sugar Bowl and may take it out on Saints who dayed Atlanta real tough in
Several Tough Games On Tap
By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer
Penn States fourth-ranked Nittany Lions could be at one disadvantage when they play Saturday at Coloradothe hsts will be in charge of the halftime show.
The Lions wwi the first football meeting of the two schools, 27-3 at Penn State last year, and afterward Colorado Coach Eddie Crowder protested the half-time show had lasted too long, giving Penn State an advantage.
The Penn State-Colorado meeting is the nationally televised game, ABC at 4 p.m. EDT, on a day when No. 1 Ohio State opens its season at home against Texas A&M and second-ranked Texas plays at Texas Tech, a rival from the un-{x*e<|ictable Southwest Conference.
In other games involving the Top Ten teams in The Associated Press poll. No. 3 Stanford is at Or^on; No. 5 Mississippi plays Kitucky at Jackson, ipsa.; Purdue is at .No. 6 Not|:e Dame; No. 7 Southern California is at lowaf Army is at No. 8 Nebraska; No. 20 Air Force plays No. 9 Missouri at St. Louis and No. 10 Michigan is at Washington.
Penn State opened this year with a 55-7 thrashing of Navy last Saturday to run its winning streak to 23 games and its unbeaten string to 31.
The Penn State offense counts heavily on the running of fullback Franco Harris and halfback Lydell Mitchell. With such
starters as All-America tackle Mike Reid graduated, the defense looks to such as linebackers Jack Ham and Gary Hull.
No. 18 Colorado, a 16-7 winner over Indiana last weekend, counts on running back Ward Walsh to help toke up the slack left with the graduation of All-American Bob Anderson. End Herb Orvis keys the defense.
In putting its No. 1 ranking on the line for the first time, (%io State will be meeting a team that has won its first two games and already has tasted the sweetness of an upset.
Texas A&M opened the season by beating Wichita State and then upset Louisiana State 20-18 at Baton Rouge, La.
Fourteen regulars, seven each on offense and defense, are back from last years (%io State team that posted an 8-1 rec<d. Rex Kern and Ron Macijowski once again will handle the quarterbacking duties. Kern has been hampered by injuries in practice. Defensive leadership again will fall to rover man Jack Tatum.
Texas A&M will count heavily on sophomores. They came through big for the Aggies in their first two games.
Other big games Saturday include Oklahoma State at No. 11 Houston at night, Tulsa at No. * 12 Arkansas, No. 13 Florida at Alabama, Oregon State at No. 14 Oklahoma, Northwestern at No. 15 UCLA, Virginia Military at No. 16 West Virginia, No. 17 Tennessee vs. Auburn at Birmingham, Ala., and Miami of Florida at No. 19 Georgia Tech.
opener. Unless Minnesota shot the works against the Chiefs they diould be able to handle this one.
New York Jets 23, Boston 14 Joe Namath showed he could move the ball in losing effort against Oeveland and Weeb Ewbank will see to it that Jets dont make all those mistakes again. Pats sky high after upsetting Miami will try to wwk on Jets green secondary.
Houston 17, Miami 14-Defense is Oiler strength plus new td combine of Charley Johnson and Jerry Levias. Dolphins, deflated by Pats, figure to come back strmig with big effort in Astrodome.
Denver 21 Pittsburgh 17-Home opener for Broncs and lure of Teiry Bradshaw should draw fuU house of 50,000. Brmcs Floyd Little off flyfog to greatest pro season. But if Bradshaw ever finds the range, watch out.
New York Giants 28, Dallas 27 Cowboys big favorites but Elagles gave them tough time in opener despite Calvin Hills running. Roger Staubach vs. Frank Tarkenton in greatest scramble of year. Giants must avoid second half sag to score upset.
Old Dominion Setting Field
MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP)-A field of 49 drivers seek to qualify today at Martinsville Speedway for Sundays $52,750 Old Dominion 500 stock car race.
The fastest 20 cars earn starting positions in the 30H;ar lineiq) today, with the remafoing IQ starting positions to be decided Saturday.
Plymouth pilot Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., and NASCAR'Grand National point leader Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N.C., m a Dodge turned in identical practice lap times Thursday as they established them-sdves as ccmtenders for front row seats on the pole positions.
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Washington 31, St. Louis 2B-RedsUns couldnt stop J(dm Brodie last week while 49ers dlmbed all ovw Sonny Jurgen-sen. Jurgy should find mark against Cards defense adiile Jim Hart fiUs the air with foot-baUs.
Green Bay 28, Atlanta 14-Packers, still reding firom 40-0 bombing by Lions, Miould come back before home folks although Falcons are much improved with Tommy NoMs back in Une-up.
Oakland 24, San Diego 17Da-ryle Lamonica-Fred Biletnikoff combo figures too much for Chargers who almost upended Baltimore in opener. Loss of Dickie Post and Lance Al-worths leg pull hurt San Diego.
Chicago 20, Philadelphia 10 Jack Concannon came into his own in second half against Giants after faltering start. Eagles scared Cowboys but still sad on offense and vulnerable in secondary.
Monday
Kansas City 16, Baltimore 13Chiefs, stung by Vikings, get even for 17-3 loss to Colts in exhibition season. Loss of Tom Matte could be fatal blow to Chit ground game.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Southern Conference football teams, whoVe gone 2-9 against outside opposition thus far, start a new weekend Saturday after-TKMMi with three more nonleague gamesbut the real fun begins after dark when the clubs ranked in the top four have at one another in two conference encounters.
There isnt likely to be much im(M*ovemoit in the nonconference department as Virginia Military Institutes KeydetSrM, go to West Virginia; William and Marys Indians, 0-2, play ho t to Cincinnati; and Furmans Paladins, 1-1, entertain small college toughie Wofford.
But the first firm line on how the league standings will look at the end of the seasm may be determined in the two 8 pm. contests sending Davidsons Wildcats, making their season debut, to Richmond, l-l, and Ehst Carolinas Pirates, 0-2, to The atadel 0-2.
Preseason predictions put Richmonds gliders No. 1 by a shade over The Citadels Bulldogs with East Carolina rated third and Davidsonwhich tied with Richmond for the title last yearfourth.
West \firginia, vihich already has routed IMUiam and Mary 43-7 and Richmond 49-10 while rolling up 1,263 yards in total offense, has to be the tou^est tem well face this year, says VMI coach Vito Ragazzo. But he says he feels the Keydets are in the right frame of mind for the game.
Qncinnati spoiled Lou Holtzs debut as William and Mary coach by beating the Indians last year especially defensively.
Although Furman provided^\ the ctmfrences only victory last week by beating Presbyterian 19-7 and holds a 31-11-3 edge over Wofford in their series, the Paladins have lost the last four games between the two teams two each last year and the year before.
The Davidson-Richmond encounter could be a real shootout with the Sjpiders seeking revoige for last years 37-7 defeat that kept them out of a second straifdit Tangerine Bowl appearance even though they eventually tied the Wildcats for the conference championship.
Richmond coach Frank Jones thinks Saturday nights game could settle the title again this year but professes to be apfx-e-
hensive because its the Wld-cats opener while theyve had an opportunity to scout us
twice.
The game will mark Dave Faggs debut as Davidson coach, and hes breaking in a new quarterback, Mark Thompson, to succeed All-Southern Gordon Slade. If Thompson can throw.
he has top receivers in fullback Mike Mikolayunas and speedster Rick Lyon.
Thursdays Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ABA
Carolina 106, Pittsburgh 94 Only game scheduled
COMING SOON
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION
wasiiin(;ton. north Carolina
F^astern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!
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Studios Future Staked On Film
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - With simultaneous premiers in New York, Ifollywood, Honolulu and Tokyo, 20th Century-Fox unveiled this week its recreation of the Pearl Harbor attack, Tora! Tora! Tora! The companys fate is closely tied to the reception of the film.
An estimated $25 million was spent in reproducing the events
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Money back in full if not completely satisfied with weight loss from the very first package.
DOIM*T DELAY gat PAT-QO today.
Only $2,50 at
ECKERD'S
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leading up to Dec. 7, 1941, and the financial burden helped sink Foxs fortunes to a low ebb. But once before the company was buoyed back to inrosperity with the impetus of a film about a monumental war episode, The Longest Day. It could happen again.
Upon first viewing, Tora! Tora! Tora! would seem destine for prosperity. It is as swiftly paced as the air attack itself, although a road show, the film has been cut to a lean two hours and 20 minutes.
The movie was made entirely under American supervision producer, Elmo Williams, veteran of The Longest Day. But half was filmed in Japan with a native cast and crew and half in America by Americans. TTie result is neither a tirade against the perfidy of the Japanese, nor a jingoistic tale of American heroism.
The balance is remarkable. Courage and folly abound on both sides.
Those who lived through the American entrance to World War II will be surprised at how some of the famous figures are portrayed. One of the most sympathetic characters is Adm. Ya-mamota, commander of the Japanese navy, convincingly fdayed by veteran actor Soh Ya-
COMING SOON
nutihura.
the naval commander in Hawaii, Adm. Kimmd, la enacted with vaat sympathy by Martin Balsam. Yet the Army commander, gen. Short, is show as an irascible commander with faulty ju^mf)t. He is portrayed by Jason Robards, who, incidentally, was a radio operator (m the USS Honolulu in IMI and witnessed the Japanese attack.
The battle scenes are probably the best ever filmed; only a few miniatures are detectaUe. And there is only one lapse of taste: a speed-up Star-Spangled Banner by a battleship band as th^ Zeroes bombed.
Rap Sentenced To Five Years In Absentia
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Wherever he is, black militant H. Rap Brown is under federal sentice of five years in prison on a 1968 conviction for illegally tran^rting a firearm across a state line.
Brown, missing for about a year and included in the FBIs Ten Most Wanted list, was sentenced in absentia Thursday by Judge Lansing Mitchell of U.S. District court.
The day before, Mitchell had forfeited Browns $15,000 bond when he failed to show up for sentencing. Brown also failed to appear for his trial in Maryland last May on charges of arson and riot.
William Kunstler, Browns diief attorney, told the court his client has been staying out of the puUic eye because he fears for his safety. The New York attorney said he didnt know Browns whereabouts, but added that the fugitive was all right.
Il'f Noppmlai
7:30 pm/The High Chaparral
A first-quality Western series, with Leif Erickson. Cameron Mitchell and Henry Darrow.
witn
0:30 pm/The Oame Off The Game
Tonight, Gene Barry stars in another behind-the-scenes drama of a vast publishing empire.
witn
tvi
10:00 pm/Bracheh'sllliirld
Century Studios becomes the center of the exciting new Hollywood when Bracken himself (Leslie Nielsen) takes over.
Dan't lot 11 happen uiKhaul yaul
witn
SEPTEMBER SPLASH Birthe Undhardt, 18, of
Copenhagen, enjoys some lingering warm weather splashing through a last dip for the season at a beach at her native city. (AP WIrephoto).
Durante, 78, Is Back At Work
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Comedian Jimmy Durante, 78, is back at work after a three-month recuperation from a collapse he attributed to exhaustion.
Durante, starring in a ^ow with a bevy of girl dancers at the Desert Inn Hotel, said in an interview Thursday:
What the hell am I going to do if I dont work? Stay home? Ive been to Niagara Falls. Ive been to Paris. So what is there left for me to see? Im just hap
py Im able to work.
"Ihe people, he concluded, will tell me when to quit. When they dont come no more, Ill retire.
Durante is doing two shows a night but said I take it easy now.
He has been in show business for 58 years.
RIDE BIKES
DENVER Colo/ (AP) Juvenile Court Judge Ted Rubin, court referee John Babbs and Keith Watson ^ a deputy public defender, all ride bicycles to work.
WE PUT IT ALL TOGETHER FRIDAY ON WNCT-TV
Diagnosis: hord-hitting, relevont enter-toinmenf. Stephen Brooks, Christopher Stone, Hoi Frederick ore young doctors Broderick Crowford,their chief
7:30PM
At lost! A series thof's really into todoy's feen-oge world. A co-ed prep school is where it's of. Andy's cohort; Jerry Von Dyke.
8:30 PM
PlIBi
Steve McQueen, a cool hand at poker and women, meets Ann-Morgret, a gir^who deals from the bottom of the deck?'
On The CBS Friday Night Movies.
9PM
First in Televisin From the Copitol to the Coost
Enzyme Detergent TV Log Makers Summoned
WNCT Ch. 9
By D. MARK BROWN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Representatives of the enzyme de-tergMit industry, alreaily stingily from federal charges of false advertising, have beoi summoned to WaHiington to discuss possible harmful effects to users of their laundry products.
Gting a number of complaints that enzyme-laden detergents may cause skin irritations or allergies, heads of the Federal Trade Commission and the Food and Drug Administration today asked the industry to appear Oct. 8.
In a letter to the Soap and Laundry Detergent Association, FTC Chairman Miles W. Kirkpatrick and FDA Commissimier Oiarles D. Edwards said there is rising public concern over use of enzymes in laundry products.
Under these circumstances, we believe it would be mutually beneficial for the FTC and the FDA, your representative and perhaps those of one or two companies, to meet as soon as possible to discuss this and other questions, the letter said.
The letter was made public by the FTC only a day after the agoficy issued a proposed complaint against the three major enzyme detergent producers, charging false advertising.
The FTC complaint, which named Procter and Gamble, Lever Brothers and Colgate-Palmolive, said FTC tests disproved advertising claims that enzyme additives would remove all stains from laundry.
While enzymes, a catalytic agoit, might be of some value in cleaning, they do not perform the washday miracles claimed
in advertising, the complaint said.
Procter and Gamble has announced it will contest the FTC complaint.
Ccmsumer advocate Ralph Nader, in a petition filed with the tTTi last summer, saw even less value in enzyme ingredients and a great deal more harm than government agencies have mentioned.
Nader contended re^)onsible studies have shown enzymes cause severe skin irritations to persons using them and to persons coming in contact with fabrics washed in enzyme detergents.
In addition, Nader said, workers in foreign plants that manufacture enzyme products have suffered lung ailments.
The early October talks are expected to result in a decision on an appropriate group to conduct a study of enzyme detergents.
FftlOAY
7:00 Troth or 7:30 ThO nt9m ;3Q Hoadmotttr 9:00 AAovit 11:00 Final
11:30 Marv Griffin SATURDAY 1:00 Bug Bunny ;56 In The Know
9:00 Sabrina 9:56 In The Know
10:00 Jotia 10:30 Globetr offer ,
10:56 In The Know
11:00 Archie 11:56 In the Know Know
12:00 Scoobv Doo
WITN -
FRIDAY
7:00 Real McCoy
7:30 Chaparral 1:30 Name of Game
10:00 Bracken 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight SATURDAY,
7:00 Wildlife 7:30 The Fence 6:00 Heckle and Jeckle 8:30 Woody 9:00 Tomfoolery 9:30 Bugaloos 10:00 Dr.
Doolittle
12:30 The Atonkeet
12:56 In The Know
1:00 Dastardly 1:30 Jetsons 2:00 Cartoons 3:00 Upbeat 4:00 Film Festival 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 News 7:00 P. Wagoner 7:30 Impossible 8:30 My Three Sons
9:00 Arnie 9:30 Mary Tyler 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 AAovie
- Ch. 7
10:30 Pink Panther 11:00 Love Fred
12:00 Hot Dog 12:30 Jambo 1:00 Hospitality 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Pro Football 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Nashville 7:30 Andy Williams 8:30 Adam 9:00 AAovies 11:15 AAovies
of
12..
Dofactor Plan wcti-tv ch. 12 Bagin New Life
NEW YORK (AP) ~ Alexander Filipov, 23-year-old Russian ballet dancer who defected from the Soviet Union in Mexico, has arrived in the United States to start a new life in a free country.
He told newsmen at Kennedy Airport Thursday:
I asked for political asylum because I am completely opposed to the constant repression of human values which exists in the U.S.S.R.;^_
The first automobile police patrol operated in Akron, Ohio, in 1899.
FRIDAY
7:00 News 7:30 Brady Bunch 8:00 AAovie 10:00 Tom Jones 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie 1:00 D. Cavett
Kid
8.
SATURDAY
7:00 Cisco 7:30 Pixie Dixie
7:45 Telestory 8:00 Reluctant Dragon 8:30 AAotor Mouse
9:00 Lancelot Link
10:00 Jerry Lewis 10:30 Scooper
11:00 Hot Wheels 11:30 Sky Hawks 12:00 Hardy Boys 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Cartoons 2:00 NCAA Football 5:00 World Sports
6:30 Nanny 8. the Prof.
7:00 Partridge Fam
7:30 Make a Deal
8:00 Newlywed 8:30 Welk 9:30 Deady Game
10:30 Jim 8i Jesse 11:00 Wrestling 12:00 Fear Theatre
North America has an area of about 8.5 million square miles.
THE BRADY BUNCH
NEW SEASONI THE KIDS GROW OLDER, THE COMEDY FUNNIER. FLORENCE HENDERSON. ROBERT REED.
. ANN B. DAVIS STAR.
7:30 PM FRIDAY
b
CONTINENTAL SHOWCASE STUDIO! 2 8:00 P.M. FRIOAY
THE ART OF LOVE
STARRING JAMES GARNER
MEADOWBROOK
THIS IS TOM JONES
NEW SEASONI NEW NIOHTI JONESI A COMMON NAME. A VERY UNCOMMON MAN . . .
KhOOPM FRIDAY
NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR
NEW SEASONI NEW NIGHTI
NANNY'S SPECIAL MAGIC IS MORE FUN ENJOYED THAN EXPLAINED. JULIET MILLS, RICHARD LONG STAR.
6:30PM SATURDAY
TMEPAimupa RUWLY
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THE
BEATLES
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LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE
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6.-OOPM SUNDAY I
THAT GIRL
NEW SEASONI NEW NIGHTI
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6J0FM SUNDAY
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J
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FRI.-SAT.
The most electrifying ritual ever
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MCif mil
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BXNAVISION* TECHNICOLOR*
A NA'nONALOENERAX.PKTURES RELEASE A CINEMA CENTER RLMS PRESENTAHON
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PUZZLE
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25. Pleasure boat
26. Forbidding I. Cud 28. Hired car
6, Ridicule 29. Plateau tl. Kind of orange 30. Grog
12. Hereditary l4. Lurch
15 Consumed
16 Myself
17. Work units F8 Firmament
19. Passing through
20. Health resort
21. Turnover
22. Ticket of 'admission
23. Adjacent 1
1
to
26
37
40
%
27
IT
31. Old card game Fruit drink Wheel part Error
37. Chinese mile
38. Encore
39. Uninteresting
40. Brawl
42. Avenaceous
43. Courageous
44. Cleaning establishment workers
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Hie Dsily Reflector, Greenville, N. tfVidoy, Soptember 2. It7
In adtfition the exchange aakf it would be q;>en on Good FHday next year. It traditkmaOy haa.
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
i
35
5
I
m.
1. Characterizations
2. Seize
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P
*or rime 24 min. AP Ntwttta4ur*t
9-25
3. Pyrolusite
4. Menu item
5. By birth
6. Quench
7. Metropolis
8. Single
9. Iron symbol 10. Starve
13. Minimum
18. Mister
19. Waver
21. Woodland deity
22. Roman peace goddess
24. Generation
25. Yellow tuber
26. Deep blu color
27. Ennui
28. Butter container
30. Oxidized
32. Tanker
33. Begins
35. Mound
36. Remain
38. Chignon
39. Turf 41. Parent
John L. Watson, director of the Pitt Ambulance Service, has successfully completed an advanced course vtiiich will enable him to instruct others in emergency care.
Watson received the graduate certificate of the Committee on Injuries of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons for completing the Advanced Practical Course on Emergency Care of the Sick and Injured sponsored by the Committee in Lexington, Ky. September 16-19 at the University of Kentucky.
Award of the certificate was made at the conclusion of the comprehensive four-day course of lectures and work practice demonstrations. Persons from 16 states, Canada, and the Virgin Islands participated.
SCTAbOAO OF tiMNOllf.MrrNf MAiirNi%oiir 0Farr/
To Bo Opon On Eioctlon Day
NEW YORK (AP) - Ttie New York Stock Exchange has announced it will be open for trading on Election Day, Nov. 3.
The exchange was open for Election Day last year, too.
The exchange also said its board of governors has adopted a new hdiday schedule for 1971. It said this provides for the observance of Washingtons Birthday and Memorial Day on M<i-day.
been closed on Good Fridays.
Hie exdiwige said revised holiday schedule for 1971 is subject to the- approval by the Securities and Exchan^ Commission.
PRIZE WINNER
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Recently, J.B. McPheeters of Albuquerque bought four pairs of underwear at a clothing store.
Later, he won a drawing for a prize at the store.
The prize: underwear.
RorroN
Award-Wlnnor Signed For Role
Attended AAoth Meet In France
EGYPTIAN FILM PROJECT CAIRO (UPI) -The Egyptian Cinema Organization, leading film producer in the Arab 29rld, will make six films in
in
the next 12 months conjunction with the Soviet Union, Jordan, Syria and Tunisia. The pictures include The Crescent Slave Girl, El Karameh Battle and A Vacation in Cairo.
NEW YORK (AP) - Academy Award winner Jack Nicholson has been signed for the starring role in the Mike Nichols film Carnal Knowledge, to be produced and directed by Nichols for Josei^ E. Levine and Avco-Embassy Pictures. Jules Feiffer is writing the screenplay.
International mathematics and French culture were combined to form the program of the ILntemational (Congress of Mathematicians held in Nice, France.
Among those attending the Sept. 1-10 (Congress was Frank W. Saunders, professor of mathematics at East Carolina University.
More than 3,000 mathe
maticians from all over the world were in attendance, including several hundred from Uie United States.
Saunders, who was ac
companied by his daughter, Mary Jo, spent a few days before and after the Congress, touring Italy, Switzerland and Germany.
COAAING SOON
"Thi cpc ktmmn Mfarmowtthal
wanted to I but never had the |ut> to do bctore
N Vorh Tim
N-O-W-
SPtCUL SCHEDULED PERraMUHGESI
P-L-A-Y-l-N-G
ESSEX
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
rs
GOREN ON BRIDGE
NOW THRU SATURDAY
DOUBLE
FEATURE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
(C ino: by Tbt Chiuie Tribnnt]
East-West vulnerable North deals.
NORTH A A J73 ^ KQ J 9832 0 6
EAST A K42 V 6 5 4 J 10 9 8 A J97
West
Oble.
Pass
SHOWS AT 7 A 9 P.M.
LATE SHOW
FRI.&SAT.
.For-
X-RATED SHOW AT 11:00 P.M.
5
WEST A65 'T A 7 0 AQ42 AK 64 32
SOUTH A Q 10 9 8 \ 10
0 K 7 5 3 A A Q 10 8 The bidding;
North East South
1 r Pass 1 A
2 A Pass 4 A
Pass Pass
Opening lead; Six An all out attack dummys trump earned the victory for East and West in defending against Souths four spade contract.
In light of the strong bidding from the opposition. West was reluctant to lead from one of his high cards and he decided to open a trump. South played the three of spades from dummy and East won the trick with the king.
East switched to the jack of diamonds, declarer played the three and West signaled a mild encouragement with
of A on the holding
the four. The ten of diamonds was continued and South" played low again, ruffing in dummy with the seven of spades. The king of hearts was led and West was in with the ace.
Observe that if West adopts a passive course and exits with a spade, declarer is in position to draw the trumps, ending up in dummy and then run tiM heart suit for the rest of the tricks. West realized that the only chance for the defense was to force Norths trump holding again. He therefore led the ace of diamondsdespite the fact that by so doing, he established declarer's king.
South ruffed in dummy with the jack of spades. He cashed the queen of hearts discarding a club from his hand and then led a club-putting in the queen from his hand. If the club finesse succeeded, declarer hoped to make his contract by cashing the ace of clubs and trumping his last club with the ace of spades.
West captured the queen of clubs with the king to score the setting trick, and then exited with a spade. Dummy was in with the ace and cashed a high heart, on which declarer discarded the ten of clubs. West was unable to ruff inasmuch as he had no more trumps and South claimed the balance.
ACC Alumni To Meet Oct. 8
A meeting of Atlantic CThristian College alumni in the Martin and Pitt County area will be held Thursday, Oct. 8, in the Greenville American Legion Hut, at 7:30 p.m.
The purpose of the meeting will be to organize an alumni chapter for the Martin-Pitt area Dr. Arthur Wenger, president of Atlantic Christian College will be the featured speaker. Mrs. Nan C3ieek of Greenville will preside over the meeting.
TRANSFER OFFENDERS FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -The state parole board plans to transfer a number of first-offense marijuana offenders from reformatories to hospitals, with treatment up to one year planned. The move is l^al under a new state law.
P L A Z
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Ann Quarino, NEW YORK DAILY NEWS
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William Won. CUE MAGAZINE
IN C-O-L-O-R!
OPK' (fn iKini.t!*a pirtnui guiwci suggesuc
SHOWS DAILY AT 2-4-6-8-10 50c MON. THRU FRI. 1:30 TIL 2 P.M.
MOtlSTEilZEIO
TO EACH CHILD UNTIL SUPPLY IS EXHAUSTED!
JUMBO MONSTER POSTER
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UNITIO
JARVIS MIMORIAL MITHOOIST CHURCH 510 S. Washington Strtot Troy J. Borrott, Minlstor Adrian E, Brown. Atsociata Ministtr
9:00 a.m.Divina Worship. Mr. Dan Earnhardt 9:45 a.m.Church School tor all agas
11:00 a.m.Divina Worship. Mr. Barratt (Nursarias provldad for pra -School aga childran)
9:00a.m.Sarmon "BaOn Guard" 11:00 a.m.Sarmon "You Ara Teachers"
:00 p.m.Senior High U.M.Y.F. 4:30 p.m.Planning Meeting for November 13-15 Weekend 7:30 p.m.Council on Ministries 3:30 p.m. Mon.Girl Scouts in Fellowship Haii 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal for grades 13 4:00 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal for grades 4-6 7:00p.m. Wed.Scout Troop No. 30 Meeting
7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choif Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Prayer Group
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth and Greene Streets C. Norman Bennett Jr.. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.mWednesday Family Night
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST
F. B. Cherry, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m./Worning Worship. The Reverend Austin Carter, Director of Development at /Wount Olive College, will bring the morning message.
8:00 p.m.Worship Service.
Revival begins tonight with Rev. Charles Crisp, Rocky Mount, bringing the messages. Services will be held at 8:00 each night through Thursday night.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Trinity XVItl
The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr Chaplain 7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 and 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon 7:30 p.m.Inquirer's Class 7:30 p.m.Every Member Canvas meeting. Vestry and Visitation team meet in Parish Hall 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Tues.(St. Michael and All Angels) Holy Communion 6:00 p.m. Tues.Freshmen-Sophomore Canterbury supper 3:00 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 5:15 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion 6:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury supper
7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior choir rehearsal 11:15p.m. Fri.Young Churchmen a night to encounter. First Presbyterian Church CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth at Meade St.
11:00 a.m.Lesson - Sermon "Reality"
BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS CHURCH
Bishop-Raymond Griswould, Pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Devotional 12:00 p.m.Sermon 8:00 p.m.Holy Communion
CHURCH
OUR
LUTHERAN REDEEMER
1801 S. Elm Streat R. Graham Nahousa, Pastor Trinity XVIII SundayNo early Service 9:45 a.m.Church School - 11:0B a.m.The Service. Sermon "Asking the Right Question"
4:00 p.m.Confirmation III 5:30 p.m.Lutheran Student
Association supper. Car pick.up at "Y Hut" on campus 6:30 p.m.Luther League TuesdaySt. Luke, Evangelist 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir rehearsal 6:30p.m. Wed.Fellowship supper 3:45 p.m. Wed.Confirmation I Saturday, October 3Church workday beginning at 8:00 a.m. "paint-up, clean-up"
ST. MATTHEW FWB CHURCH 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Youth Day services conducted by the Rev. Ernest Jones 4:00 p.m.The Usher Beard will meet with Mrs. Isabella Spain, 901 Taylor St.
8:00 p.m.The Rev. James Phillips will preach 8:00 p.m. Thurs.-*Prayer meeting and Bible class
Shring Fish Fry Set For Griffon
GRIFTON - The annual Griflon Shrine Gub fsh fry will be held Wednesday, Oct. 14 from 11 a.m. until 7 p.m.
The sale will be held on the vacant lot across from the water tower in downtown Grifton. The plates may be eaten at the site or may be taken home. The plates will be $1 each.
All benefits from the sale will go to the ^riners Hospitals for the treatment of crippled or burned children. Only those unable to pay .are eligible to be treated in these hospitals.
'Smoko' Proved To Be Insects
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Six fire engines rushed to Gty Hall Wednesday after a report that smoke was rolling out of the buildings clock tower Finding the inside tower stairway door locked. Fire Capt. Hieodore Pontrich ordered a 100-foot aerial ladder raised outside the tower.
Hold everything! a fireman idiouted fh>m atop the ladder.
The smoke was thousands of small bugs flying around the recently installed tower floodlights.
GriftonNews
Mrs. J. L. Tucker is qiendlng several days in kianteo as a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Bob Spake, Mr. Spake and daughters.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Ottway and children, Rebecca and Jim visited here on Tuesday with Mrs. Ottoways mother, Mrs Robert Mewbom.
Mr. and Mrs. John IVlplett attmded a high school class reunion on Sunday at Harrells Guests here during the weekend of Miss Louise Mewborn and Mrs. Robert Mewbom were Mr. and Mrs Bobby Mewbom and diildren Roxanne, Steve and RofoMe, of Richmond.
Miss Paige Layno has returned to her home in Raleigh after a visit here with her grandmother, Mrs. R. B Mewbom. She was accompanied home by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donny Layno.
Miss Mana Patrick is recuperating at her home after being a patient at Lenoir Memorial for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Komegay of Mount Olive spent the weekend here as guests of Mr and Mrs. (]ieorge G. Sugg.
Mrs. Ricky Leonard has returned to her home in Chapel Hill after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C Batten. On Tuesday, Mrs Batten and daughto*, Cdette, accompanied Airman Bud Batten to Ralei^ where he left via plane for San Francisco enroute to Japan after a leave here at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Whitt had as guests for the weekend his mother, Mrs. F. L. McCann Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Pulley of Danville, Va., and their son, Steve Whitt, USN, stationed in Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Reynolds have returned from Virginia Beach, Va., where they attended a Sirine ceremonial.
Mrs. L. L. Mewborn accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper of Kinston visited the past week in Woodlsridge, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. John LaCava and daughters.
Reflector Classified Ads
Cheering Squad
Energy and exuberance are trademarks of youth. You can see it clearly when a group of cheerleaders go into action.
Quick reaction is a mark of youth. If the team wins, these girls will be on top of the world. If it loses, they will go home with shoulders slumped. They havent really learned "to take it. Withstanding both success and failure is a mark of maturity, and finding the strength to go on becomes an act of faith.
Have you grown.up? Do you have that kind of faith? If not, the first steps toward finding it might be a walk to the church door.
( Krisfrr \th vrttMm: Srnu r. /ri< . \
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
Ezekiel Hosea Joshsia I Samuel Matthew Luke John
34:6-16 11:1-12 23:1-11 12:13-25 6:19-24 14:15-24 6:53-69
^_ Scriplurr\ \rlci trd hi/ ihc Aiiicritan Bihir Snricly
This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:
Pitt PCX Service Parmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Home Savings and Loan Ass'n w - Deposits insured up to $20,000
543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-3421 Biggs Drug Store Prescriptions Carefuliy Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2134
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Public Notices
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE AOOF TION OF AN ORDINANCE RE ZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 176 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Councii of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville North Carolina on Thursday, Oc tober, 8, 1970, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the foilowing described territory within the City of Greenvilie as follows:
TRACT NO. 1To be re-zoned from RA-20to CH (Commercial Highway: Tract No. 1 is iocated on the east Side 6t N. C. Highway No. 11 approximately 2700 feet south of the intersection of U.S. 264 By-Pass and N. C. No. 11, and begins at a point in the old city iimits iine approximately 200 feet south of the southern right of way line of Crestiine Bouievard, said point being iocated in the eastern right of way lineof N. C. No. 11 and in the center of a canal which divides Section No. 1 of Club Pines Subdivision from that southern portion of the Club Pines Subdivision, and runs thence easteriy aiong the southern boundary line of club Pines Subdivision, Section No. 1, approximately 475 feet to a point; thence, southerly along the back line of a tier of lots bordering on an unnamed street and Amber Lane ap-proximlateiy 575 feet to a canai, the division iine between the Ciub Pines Subdivision and the Westhaven Subdivision; thence, westeriy aiong said division line approximately 580 feet to the eastern rijpit of way lineof N.C. Highway No. 11; thence, northerly along the eastern right of way iine of said highway approximately 600 feet to the point of BEGiNNING.
TRACT NO. 2To be re zoned from RA-20 to R-9 (Residentiai:
Beginning at a point in the old city iimits line, said point being iocated in th8 division iine between Section No.
1 and Section No. 2 of the Club Pines Subdivision and approximateiy 475 feet east of the eastern right of way iine of NC No. 11, and running thence easterly along said division iine approximately 1075 feet to a point in the city iimits iine, said point being iocated in the centeriine of a drainage easement as shown and deiineated on a Preliminary Map of Club Pines Subdivision as approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Greenville; thence, southerly along said drainage easement line approximately 550 feet to the centerline of a canal, the division line between the Club Pines Subdivision and the Westhaven Subdivision; thence, westerly along said division line and said canal approximately 1075 feet to a point, the northwest corner of Lot No. 6 of Section No. 1 of the Westhaven Subdivision; thence, northerly along the back line of a tier of lots bordering Amber lane and an unnamM street approximately 575 feet to the point of BEGINNING.
TRACT NO. 3To be re-zoned from RA-20 to CH:
Tract No. 3 is the western portion of Westhaven Subdivision and borders Highway N. C. 11, and begins at a point in the eastern right of way line of NC Highway No. 11, said point being located in the centerline of a canal, the division line between the Club Pines Subdivision and the Westhaven Subdivision, and runs thence easterly along said division line approximately 300 feet to the centerline of a drainage easement, the division line between Lots 2 and 3 of said Westhaven Subdivision; thence southerly along said line approximately 160 feet to the northern right of way line of Westhaven Road; thence, southwesterly and diagonally across Westhaven Road approximately 70 feet to the northeast corner of Lot No. 240 of Section No. 1 of the Westhaven Subdivision, a point in the southern right of way line of Westhaven Road; thence westerly along said r ight of way line of 110 feet to the northwest corner of Lot 240 of said subdivision; Thence southerly along the western lineof said Lot No. 24d approximately 160 feet to the southwest comer of said lot; thence, easterly along the southern line of said Lot No. 240 140 feet to the western right |of way line of Ravenwood Drive; thence, southerly along the western right of way line of Ravenwood Drive approximately'440 feet to the northeast corner of Lot No. '>235; thence. Southwesterly along the egstern line of Lot No. 235 approximately 185 feet to the southern boundary line of the Westhaven Subdivision, a point In the Langston Property line; thence, westerly along
the southern boundary line of aalcT subdivision and the Langston property approximately 415 feet to the eastern right of way line of N. C Highway No. 11; thence, northerly along the eastern right of way line of NC Highway No. 11 approximately 43 feet to the point of .BEGINNING. BEGINNING.
TRACT NO. 4To bere-zoned from RA-20 to R-:
Tract No. 4 begins at a point In the division line between the Club Pines Subdivision and the Westhaven EuMlvisien, said point heing loratad In the centerline of a drainage canal that divides the property and said point is also located in the center line of a drainage easement that runs Intersects said canal, and runs thence easterly along said division line and canal approximately 1170 feet; to the northwest corner of Lot No. 13 of the Westhaven Subdivision; thence southeasterly along Lots 13 and 14 approximately 290 feet to the rjor them right of way lineof Cedarhurst Road; thence southerly, crossing Cedarhurst road and following along the eastern line of Lots 206, 207, and 208 approximately 410 feet to the northeast comer of Lot No. 209/ thence southerly along the eastern lines of Lots No. 209 and 210 approximateiy 190 feet to the southeast comer of Lot No. 210 thence, southwesterly along Lots No 210 and 215 approximately 420 feet to the southeast corner of Lot No. 216; thence N 84 degrees 30* W along the southern boundary line of the Westhaven Subdivision and the Langston Line approximately 1072 feet to the southeast corner of Lot No 235; thence, northeasterly along the eastern line of Lot No. 235 ap proximately 185 feet to the southern right of way iine of Ravenwood Drive; thence northerly along the western right of way iine of Ravenwood Drive approximately 440 feet to the southeast corner df Lot No 240; thence, westerly along the southern line of Lot No. 240 140 feet to the southwest corner of Lot 240; thence northerly along the western line of said lot 160 feet to the southern right of way line of Westhaven Road; thence, easterly along said right of way iine 110 feet to the northeast comer of Lot 240 thence, crossing Westhaven Road diagonally ap proximately 70 feet to the southeast comer of Lot No. 2, a point in the centerline of a drainage easement; thence, northerly along said drainage easement and the division line between Lots 2 and 3165 feet to the point of BEGINNING.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and piace aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.
Attorney
September 25, October 2, 1970
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by John W. Warner, dated the 13th day of September, 1961, and recorded in Book P-32, page 558, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Caroiina default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured in said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subiect to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., the 19th day of October, 1970, the property con veyed in said deed of trust iying and being in the County of Pitt, City of Greenviiie, State of North Caroiina, more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at a stake on the eastern property line of Albemarie Avenue at a point 100 feet south of the southeast intersection of Albemarle Avenue and South Alley; running thence in an easteriy direction along the boundary line between Lots Nos. 17 and 18, approximateiy 127 feet, to the right of way of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, cornering; running thence with the said right of way 50 feet to a stake, cornering; running thence in a westwardly direction aiong the boundary line of Lots Nos-18 and 19, approximately 127 feet to a stake on the eastern property line of Albemarle Avenue, cornering; running thence with the eastern property iine of Albemarle Avenue 50 feet to the point of beginning; and being Lot No. 18 in Block F of the Munfbrd Property as shown on map of same which is duly of record in AAap Book 1 at page 106 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and to which reference is hereby made for a more accurate description; and being the identical lot or parcel of land conveyed to John W. Warner by deed of J. R. Cullifer and wife; together with all theater fixtures, equipment and personal property how situate and located in the building standing on said lot.
But this sale is made subfect to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments and is further subiect to a first deed of trust to Home Savings and Loan Association, (*reenvllle. North Carolina, recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book P-32, page 552.
The successful bidder of the sale will be required to make a 10 percent deposit of the purchase price.
This the 15th day of September, 1970.
C. W. Everett, Trustee Everett 81 Cheatham, Attorneys Box 621 Bethel, N. C.
September 25, Oct. 2, 9, 16, 1970
NOTICE
Pursuant to G. S. 58-224.2, this is to advise that on Friday, October 9,1970 at 11:00 A.M. and on Saturday, October 10, 1970 at 10:00 A. M. at the John Yancey /Wotor Hotel, Atlantic Beach, North Carolina, the North Carolina Burial Commission will hold _ public hearing and general meeting pertaining to the business of operations of Burial Associations in North Carolina.
This the 22 day of September, 1970. Signed: D. K. Muse, Secretary to the Commission September 25, 1970
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE State of North Carolina County of Pitt Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Samuel N. Baker, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ell persons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 1971 or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted To said estate please make Immediate payment.
This the 1 day of Sept., 1970. Burney W. Baker, Administrator Rt. 5, Box 112 Greenville, N.C.
Sept. 4, 11, 18, 25, 1970 _
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified ^ Executor of the Estate of Verna Anderson Joyner, deceased, late of Pin County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his anorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Third Street, or P. O. Box 5063, (Sreenviile, North Carolina, on or before the 18th day of March, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.
Ail persoflsJndebted to said Estate will please make hnmepiate piyment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.
This me -11th day of September, 1970.
Harold Harper Joyner Executor of the Estate of Verna Andersen Joyner Frank M. Wooten, Jr.
Sip^em^ 11.18. 25, October 2, 1970
notice TO CREDITORS jn The Genera tturtW Justice Sueerter Court Division north CAROLINA
COUNTY OF PITT Having qualified as Executrices of * P.Oalibway, late of Norm Carolina, mis is to having claims igalnst me estate of said Ella P. Galloway to present them to eimer of me undersigned Executrices wimin six (6) rnonms from date of me first publication of this notice or same will be plead In bar of meir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment to eimer of me undersigned Executrices.
This ISm day of September, 1970. MaUe G. Tumige 1007 East Third Street Greenville, N.C.
Alice G. Long 1702 East Fifm Street Greenville, N.C.
Executrices of the Estate of Ella P. Galloway, Deceased Gaylord 81 Singleton Attorneys At Law Greenville. N.C.
Sept. 18, 25 Oct. 2, 9
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sala
EUICK RivierA, 1970, air conditioned power seats and steering, power windows, AM-FM radio, call 752-6124 day, 524-4725 Grifton after 6 p.m
EUICK 1965 Le Sabre, 2 door, hdtp., V8, automatic, power steering and brakes, excellent condition, only 81095. Dealer No. 5563, 105 W. Greenville Blvd., 756-5470.
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, inc., E. lOm St., 758-0114.
CHEVELLE 1969 SS 396, power Steering, AM-FM radio, tape, 82495. 758-0374.
CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1969 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, gold with black vinyl interior. 82695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CHEVROLET 1964 Impala, 2 dr., hdtp., newly painted, 8550. 758-1781 after 4 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1963 Impala, 4 door, rebuilt motor, V8, automatic, power steering, and brakes, very clean, only $545. Dealer No. 5563, 105 W.
Greenville Blvd., 756-5470.
CHRYSLER 1967 New Yorker, 4 door, beautiful blue 8i white, loaded with extras including air conditioning, 1 local owner. Splendid condition Inside & 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.
GALAXIE 1969 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, radio, tinted glass, factory air, vinyl roof, WSW tires, low mileage, very clean. F 8, D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.
JIM'S BY PASS Esso, 24 hour wrecker service, complete line of tires, batteries, accessories, certified mechanics. 756-4540 day 752-7647 nights.
FALCON 1966 Futura, onh owner, low miles. Call 752-4691.
FALCON 1962 convertible, new tires, new motor, a cream puff. Only $495. Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd., Dealer No. 5563, 756-5470.
FALCON 1962 4 door, 6, automatic, new motor, very clean. Only $495. Harris Used Cars, Dealer No. 5563, 105 W. Greenville Blvd., 756-5470.
FORD 1965 Galaxie 500, 4 door, V8, automatic, power steering, low mileage, excellent condition, very clean. Only $745. Harris Used Cars, Dealer No. 5563, 105 W. Greenville Blvd., 756-5470.
KINOSWOOD wagon, 1970, fully equipped, V8, automatic, air, power steering & brakes, 7,000 actual miles. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden 746-3141.
MONZA 1965, 4-in-the-floor, excellent condition. Call 756-5956.
PICKUP truck campers, covers. Ford, Chevrolet, Dodge, GMC, Datsun, Toyota, El Camino A Ranchero-. Campton Campers, Inc. AAanufacturers, Ayden, N. C. 746-3530.
PLYMOUTH, 4 door, automatic, V8, power steering, must sell, $995. Call 756-2857.
RENT
a new car irom usi
LOW RATES
Daily
Waakly
Monthly N3firall7 Call or atop In
Smith Wa Idrop Motors
Lincoin-Mercury American Motor$
GMC Trucks
RAMELER 1962 American convertible, in excellent condition, $450. Call 758-4356.
RAMBLER 1964 Classic, 4 door, 6, automatic, air conditioned, excellent condition, only $545. Dealer No. 5563, 105 W. Greenville Blvd., 756-5470.
VOLKSWAGEN 1960, well preserved, $275. Call 756-0621 or write Box 343, Winterville.
Think small
Jo Pecheles
Volkswagen
-
264 Bypass 756-1135
VOLKSWAGEN 1970. Take up payments. 758-0053.
Trucks For Sale
FORD, 1968, ton pickup, V8, straight drive, 22,000 actual miles. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
CLARK & COMPANY
3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE
PHONE: 756^557
DAY NURSERY
WOULD LIKE to care for small child in my home. Call 752-7305.
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.
DOOSAPETS
IRISH SETTER puppies, registered, P.O.S.B. Field and Show cham plonship lineage. Write or call Mr. Trail, 1606 E. 3rd. St., Greenville, N.C., 758-2080._
ROOF LEAK9 Turn to the Want Ads and check the services
LARgI GERMAN Shepherd, female
9 months old, $50. Call 758-0655.
EMPLOYMENT
Famaki Htip Wantad
WANTED; WAITRESS and cook, experienced. Apply In person, Tom's Restaurant.
WANTED; EXPERIENCED cashier, excellent pay and working conditions. Must be experienced in Super AAarket. write Cashier, P.O. Box 324, Greenville.
WANTED; Part or full time assistant
in smart ladles shop. Phone 758-5777. An excellent opportunity.
AVON
lt'8 easy to sail tha bastAvon will do tha rasti For a fun A profitabla buslnass. Opanings n Sally Branch, Maadowbrook, Balvoir A Shady Knoll. Call 7S8-2444.
DEPARTMENT head for our prestige cosmetics section. If you feel you are qualified, please call 752-3131 for appointment. Bissette's, 416 Evans St.
OFFICE CLERK, must type 8< use adding machine. Permanent employment. Reply in own handwriting to Box 1237, Greenville, N. C,
WOMEN WITH pleasant telephone voice to work part time from home or in our office. Call 752-2142.
WANTED: Girl with experience with auto fir>ance 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.
Mala Haip Wantad
CONSTRUCTION LABOR wanted. Steady work. Apply at new school site 2200 block of East 5th St. J. H. Hudson Inc. An equal opportunity employer.
LP GAS tank wagon driver. Apply in ^rson at Doxol Gas, Winterville, N
WANTED: Licensed real estate salesman. Unlimited opportunity. Call for appointment. Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.
MANAGER AND Assistant AAanager for Service Stations. Apply in person to M. E. Sutton, Sutton's Service Centers, Inc., 1105 Dickinson Ave.
EXPERIENCED meat cutter wanted. Send complete resume to Meat Cutter, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.__
WANTED
Experienced carpenters and helpers for year round work. To aoolv call 752-4836 or come to the construction office at Rbvenwood (formerly Sherwood Greens).
MAN WANTED full time for nursery work. Prefer someone willing to learn all types of work relating to growing, planting, supervising and other phases of nursery operation. Prefer someone with farm background. Pay commensurate with ability to learn and handle job. Phone 756-0376 after 6 p.m.
A8al-Fmale Hlp
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 community service. Experience in teaching, church work, or club 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 experience and qualifications to District Manager, P. O. Box 2634, Greenvilie.
ACCOUNTING
Wanted: Accounting graduate or person with several years accounting experience to do general ledger work. Apply National Boat Works, Inc. 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, N.C^
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
CAREEROPENINGS FOR PART TIME OPERATORS.
High school graduates. Variety of hours. Excellent benefits. Extra pay for weekends, holidays, nights. CAROLINA TELEPHONE
Call 758-9040.
EMPLOYMENT
Male-Female Help
IF YOU LIKE meeting people and would like selling well known household products and cosmetics. Contact T. E. Lewis 758-0987 after 7 p.m.
IT FAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the autos for sale in today's CiMsifled Adsi
DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107
Work Wanted
WOULD LIKE to keep any age children, night or day. Call 758-1329.
WILL 00 typing or adding In my home. Call 756-4417 for mere Information.
FARMS
FARM LAND, 264 Hlway, tiear Grlmesiand. 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, excellent condition. Truck with grain sides. Will sell separate. 758-2473 after 6 p.m.
ONE ROW John Deere 40 tractor with cultivator, fertilizer attachment and bottom plow. Call 753-3483 Farmville.
FOR SALE
Misctllanaous Fbr Sale
FOUR PIECE bedroom suite, practically new. 758-4579.
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.
HEADQUARTERS OF sales and
service for Siegler and Warm Morning heaters. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.
SPECIAL ON new chrome dinettes with 4 Chairs, this week only $49.95. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St.
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
RUGER SEMI-AUTOMATIC rifle, .22 caliber, 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-^2.
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
Bglvedere Subdivision
New 3 bedroom, lV(i bath, kitchen with built-ins, laundry room, dan, living room, carport.
Priced Right
blount&ball
Reaity
Commerual-Rosidontial Rontal Proporty Call W. O. Blount, L. F. Ball 752-6163 day 756-3768 nights
81 woakonds
COMING SOON
QUICK MONEYII
$11 It At Auction FARMSCOMMERCIALPERSONAL
PROPERTIES Send for Free Brochure
(919) 527-5346,
(919) 527-3161
**rAa Showmem of the Auction fVorld"
900 N. Heritage St. Kinston, North Carolina
I
nig PaUy tteftecUr. Grceavflig. N. C.-lHay, mMgr
Treat Yourself to A Shopping Spree
RIGHT HERE IN THE WANT ADS-AND SAVE
FOR SALE
MltctHangou For Solo
THI HOOVIR CLIANIR for the home* that cOre. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners In t. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
NRIO NIW CARRITT Carpet
binding or rent residential A commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Fleers, 7SA2747.
SHRIT ALUMINUM. 23" X 35" size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaOgd, Excellent for outside Rieeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Dally Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
BARGAIN ROOM
Damaged and used furniture at fantastic prices. Come in and look. Brown's Furniture, West End Circle. 756-5177.
ROKR BIAOLI, $40; 12 gauge
Riotgun, W barrel, $20. Call 756-2250.
AIR CONDITIONER COVERS
Protect your air conditioner with covers from Fisher's Appliance A Furniture, Dickinson Ave.
REMINGTON ELECTRIC
typewriter, used, good condition. $75. Call 752-5023.
DOUBLE SIZE bed mattresses, sets, clean, used, very reasonable. 1 weiite plastic twin size headboard. Call 75A2814.
G.E. 11" color TV, $60. 746-6860 after
7 p.m.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30" beautiful walnut fini$h. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. ,752-217$
G.E. Solid State portable stereo with AM-FM radio and stand. Call 758-0812.
PONY, CART and saddle. Also used refrigerator and oil heater. Contact Charlie Ross 752-4767.
NEW FALL samples now arriving. Exciting new colors, fibers and patterns. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
LARGE 2 Wheel dog trailer, sell or trade for deer hounds. Call 756-2260.
TI^E DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
PiBce your CI$tHietf adfor 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES '
3 Line AAinimum
Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line
Contract Rates Availabie
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available
DEADLINES
All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
PHONO NEEDLES mu be changed yearly, to avoid record damage and clean,
hibrlcate, ad|ust your phono and ^tall Diamond Ceramic needle for S8. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752-3651
KEEP RUGS beautiful. Rent Hoover Siampooer. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
USED KELVINATOR refrigerator.
S35. Call 752-6000.
Sporting Goods
GMC VAN type camper. Excellent condition. Call 795-3629 Hassell after 6 p.m.
7S27^ mtal camper, 13', $700.
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR LESSONS
Student A Adult lessons. Qualified instructors. Harmony House South, 752-3651.
LIVESTOCK
WANTED: KIND owner for fine 3 galted pleasure mar*. Call 756-3905 from 8 to 9 p.m.
LOST & FOUND
LOSTBlue A whit* Western-Ffyer 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.
LOSTPart Collie and German Shepherd, male, 6 mos. old puppy, wearing collar and tags, vicinity of 264 By Pass. Call 756-1981.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
12' WIDE, 2 bedroom with air con dition and washer. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.
THREE BEDR^M, two bath.
Shady Knoll, 756-
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
LIVE AT Pineview Court. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.
10' AND 12' wides, oaved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home in Ayden, air conditioned and automatic washer, phone J. D. Tripp 746-3542.
THREE BEDROOM furnished air conditioned mobile home, washer, 1/ii baths, large parking area. Call Larry Dunsan, 752-7770, Lot 60, Oak-wood Acres.
ONE BEDROOM mobile home on private lot, $55 per month. 752-2820.
Mobile Homes For Sole
197012' X 45' Two bedroom. Pay back payments A assume payments. Call 758-3644.
COME BY AND see our fine mobile homes by Taylor. 12 X 60, 65, 48, 56, and 44's. See or call Ivey Coward about these fine homes built by Taylor 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 752-5176.
FOUR RENTAL trailers, income approximately $400 per month. Good rental location. 752-3609 or 752-2993.
1968 12 X 60, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, central air and heat, excellent condition. Call (919) 753-5425, Farmville.
OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALE OR TRADE-
Westinghouse Laundromat and all equipment. Call 752-3466 after 5:30 p.m.
FOR LEASE Approximately 3,500 sq. ft. prime retail space. Walking traffic generated by chain supermarket, large drug store, etc. Not affected by CBD Redevelopment Project. Free parking at door. Call 756-5851.
REAL ESTATE
STOP WORRYING
Greenville Realty Co. 752-2106
Will help you Find A house to meet your requirements.
Anytime:
752-4224
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate
see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.SERVICE DIRECTORYQUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
CARPET
IF YOU need carpet installed or repairs donecall Robinson's Carpet Service, 756-1437 nights. All work guaranteed!
BUSINESS MACHINES
HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES Victor factory services 103 Trade St. 756-3175
ELECTRICIANS
I
WAT$OM tUCnUCAL COWSTRUCTfOW CO.
3HI >ltmerfc St..
7S4-45S9f
For any type of service, call Nights,-Sbndays, A Hoiidays 756-3981 ; 758-4772
IF IT WASN'T A JOY FOREVER sell it with a Want Ad. Dial 7524166 now!
HEATING
Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.
.1100*Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Roofing & hiding '
installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing 8i Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Nighf
BUILD YOUR BUSINESl^ WITH WANT ADSI Advertise home Improvements tor fall nowl Dial 752-6166-
REAL ESTATE
FARM LISTINGS
WANTED We have prospects .
CONTACT:
D. G. Nichols Agency
752-4812 752-4585
Mrs. Slett 752-4364 AArs. Peregoy 758-3637
ED TIPTON
AGENCY
756-0911 REAL ESTATE-ND-INSURANCE
264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
Houses For Sale
FOR SALE;new 4 bedrbom house in Drexel Brook, built by Harry E. Wilson, 756-0741 or 756-2458.
484 LEWIS, /i block from campus, 3 bdrms., living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, easy financing. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.
COUNTRY HOUSE, on ap
proximately *4 acres, 8 rooms, 2 baths, central heat, 25 minutes S. of Greenville. Will finance. Call 524-5507 (Srifton.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THE ONLY THING YOU NEEDTO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE is 752-6140 (Our Phone Number)
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 Griffon, N. C.
PH. 524-4147 1-524-4146
WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT
in-
1500 Sq. Ft. 100 percent sprinkled.
Truck level loading!.
Easy access. Low, low surance rate.
38c per hundred.
Immediate occupancy. Bostic-bugg Furniture Co.
401 West 10th St. Greenville, N. C.
REAL ESTATE
Housos For Sal#
MOVE IN for $600. 2201 S. Villaga Dr., 3 bedroom (or den) one bath
carpaf, air condition unit, larga yard, axcallant condition. Call Trish
Thompson, Bowen Realty 752-7194, nights 751-5017.
IT FAYS TO LOOK TWICE at tha servicas offered in today's Classified
102 N. WARREN ST.8SH DOWN
Posslbl* loan assumption or small down paymant. Living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedroom, utility room, diswashar, 27,000 B TU air conditioner, fenced in yard. $11,500. Thomas Realty, 756-5166, nights, 756-5132.
2686 S. WRIGHT RD. loan assumption, 3 bedroom, 1V!i bath, back door to Eastern School. 820,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
LIST YOUR PROFEETY with us. J. L. Harris 8i Sons, Realtor, Property AAanagement, 204 West 10th, 75S-4711.
OWNER wishes to sell 3 bedroom, V/t bath home near Eastern School. AAany extras. Pay equity $ assume loan. Phone 750-4462.
2110 PENDLETON, loan assumption, 3 bedroom brick home. Bill Williims Real Estate 752-2615.
TRI-LEVEL house by owner. 4 or 5 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, office and large storage area, carpeted, baseboard hotwater heat, 3 full baths, bar area with sink, 2 patios, located on V/a lots. Phone 752-7197 or 756-2410
A FRIENDLY house with three bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, dining room. Fenced-in back yard on large corner lot. $16,500.
Cj^tact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-12, Evenings: Anne Stott 752-4364 or Phyllis Peregoy 750-3637
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
Lots For Sal#
1M ACRES of Woodsland. 2/ miles from (^eenvilie City Limits. Contact
C*T YOU YU on tnt wl<tt
salectlon of values in the Want Ads
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI ^i^ Rental Agency has a listing of me best in Greenville. Check with us First I 752-5700.
Apartmonts For Root
wnmwt.
OAKMONTSQUARE~
Apartments
2^droom, air condition, 6-closets, fully carpated.
disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.; 756-4151
FURNISHED apartment for rent in Ayden, 1 bedroom, livingroom kitchen, bath, 2 closets, all utilities furnimed. Good location. Call after 1 p.m. 746-3513.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1, 2, 8 3 Bedrooms Available 752-4225 Hot point Equipped
BE SUMMER PUT ONI Add a new room or bath from a home improvement specialist in today's Classified Ads!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOW YOU CAN GET A CAR WITH A RADIATOR FROM VOLKSWAGEN
1968 Plymouth Sports Satellite, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, bucket seats, floor console, dark blue, white vinyl top, locally owned, vinyl interior, very clean. Stock No. 7471.
$1695
1968 Chevrolet Impala Custom Coupe, V8, automatic, power steering, console, bucket seats, factory tape player, front & rear speakers, metallic blue with black vinyl top, WSW tires. Stock No. 7651.
$1995
1966Olds Cutlass Convertible, V8, factory air, 4 spaed, green, bucket seats, console, tachometer, black vinyl interior, WSW tires, wheel covers. Stock No. B-770.
$1195
1967 Galaxie 500 4 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, factory air, power steering, white with black vinyl interior. Full wheel covers. Stock No. B-780.
$1695
1970 Plymouth Road Runner 2 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, green with black vinyl top, green vinyl interior. Lew mileage, WSW tires. Stock No. 7771.
$2695
1967 Opel Kadett, 2 dr. 4 speed, white, red vinyl interior, radio, heater, WSW tires. Stock No. F-481.
. $695
Al Jones Mack Cahoon
Joe Pecheies
Ervin Evans Jim Gowan
Joe Pecheies Volkswagen, Inc
264 Bypass
756 1135
DO YOU QUALIFY?
For Any Of The Following Home Financing Plans
e VA Loon FHA 203-B
(No Down Payment) (Small Down Payment)
e FHA 235
(200.00 .total moving In cost government pays portion of monthly payment)
FARM HOME LOAN (Rural areasgovernment
pays portion of payment)
IF YOU DON'T KNOW CALL US ,
WE DQ
752-6140
I-
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
STRATFORD ARMS AptS., 1900 S. Oierle* Sf. An exclusive community designed to provide th* ulflmet* in gracious living. Modern 1. 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4100.
WANTED
REACH YOUE FEOFESSIONAL GOAL quickly. Check th* school* In today's Classified Ads.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wantod To Buy
WANTED: 10* wide or 12' wide used niH>bilc home, in good condition. Ceil 746-6S60 after 7 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AFT. FOR leas*. Future occupancy, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. Close to downtown. Apply at Magnolia Apartments, 425 Evens St., City.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
Rooms For Rent
QUIET room in a private home with central heat for a gentleman. Call 756-4210 after 5 p.m.
IN AYDEN one bedroom and kitchen furnished, private entrance, heat and utilities furnished. 746-3513.
RESORTS
Cottages For Rent
ONE THREE bedroom cottage and 46' house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Off season rates. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 751-3376 day or 758-1505 nite.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROUTE SALES
Lance, Inc., nut food products, excellent opportunity, opening due to transfer, 5 days, commission, own trucks, retirement, other benefits. Established route.
SALES TRAINEE
Lance, Inc. learn Snack food business with leader, car necessary, salary, mileage, lunch, all benefits. Send Resume to Lance, Inc. 533 Kings Grant Rd., Virginia Beach, Va.
UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT
STEREO (6) Brand now (in carton) 4 piece component system. Ail solid state. AM-FM radio. FM Multiplex 8 tract tapa playar. 100 watt professional Garrard turntable. Air suspension high compliance speakers, input jacks for tape recording, headphones, extra spaakars, etc.Reg. $399. Our price $208 each.
COMING SOON
SEWING MACHINE (3) Used 1969 Singer Touch A Sow, makes buttonhoies, tews on buttons, fancy stitches//otc. Fully guaranteed. Our price. $82.
STEREOS (5) 1970 brand new consoles with BSR turntable A 4 speaker audio system. Beautiful walnut wood voneor cabinets. Reg. $179. Our price $65.
TERMS AVAILABLE Fully Guaranteed Supply Limited
UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT CD.
OPfNTQTHE PUBLIC Phone 752-4053 2904 E. 10th St.
M&M MDTDR CD.
NOW IN TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU. OUR REGULAR LOT AT 4th & COTANCHE, AND OUR NEW LOT ON THE 264 BY PASS (FORMERLY HARRINGTON & WHITE MOTORS) ARE OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE.
DOWNTOWN
752-4616
264 BY PASS 756-4000
1969 Rivoria, brown with black vinyl top, fully loaded, factory air conditioning, 2 dr. hardtop. $4595.
1969 Oldsmobile Dolta 88,4 dr. sedan, power steering and brakes.
$2495.
1969 Plymouth, red and white, 2 dr. hardtop, power stoering and brakes, factory air conditioning.
$2795.
1968 Chevrolet Impala, whit# with black convartibla top, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning, 2 dr.
ioning, 7 $2195.
1968 Chovrolot Impala; yellow and black, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes, factory air conditionii
rioning. $2095. 1968 Volkswagen, green.
1968 Mustang, green with black convertible top, power steering.
$1695.
1968 Pontiac, tampost, 4 dr. hardtop, yellow and black, power steorinO and brakes, factory air conditionii
fioning.
$2195.
1967 Pontiac GTO, white, 2 dr. hardtop, power stoorii
tooring.
$1595.
1967 Ford Galaxio 500, power steoring and brakes, 2 dr. hardtop, rod.
1495.
1967 Chevrolet Impala, blue, 3 dr. hardtop, power steering.
$1495.
1967 Pontiac Bonneville, red with white convertible top, 2 dr. power steering and brakes, factpry air conditimh^.
1967 Pontiac Bonneville, grey with black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning, 2 dr. hardtop.
$1595.
1967 Chevelle, gold with white top, 2 dr. hardtop, factory air conditioning.
$1595.
1966 Ford, custom, blue, 4 dr.
$895.
1966 BUick LeSabre white, 4 dr. power steering and brakes, air conditioning.
$1495.
1966 Buick, Wildcat, convertible, green, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.
$1695.
1966 Volvo, grey, automatic transmission, radio.
$1095.
1966 Buick 225, beige with black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.
$1895.
1966 Ford Galaxie 500, burgundy, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes.
$1295.
1965 Comet, white, 4 dr. automatic.
$895.
1964 Oldsmobile, green with white top, power steering and brakes.
1964 Cadillac, blue sedan, 'power steering and brakes, factory air condition!
lioning.
$10%.
1964 Buick, wagon, blue.
$595.
1962 Buick, blue convertible.
$495.
1961 Falcon wagon, white.
$150.
1962 Tbunderbird, black with black convertible top, fully loaded, factory air conditioning.
$795.
1963 Pontiac Lamans, red, power steering and brakes.
$495.
I... A 'W4 Buick, green with black
$1500.
$4500.
We Also Buy Used Cars.
Feel Free To Call Dn Dur Friendly Sales
Staff For Service And Information Anytime.
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-ON 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. N->Natural sales ability, averaoe education & good common sense.
A-^After training, work with mlnimun 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 reputation.
NNaturally some investment is reouired (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 SNAP-ON MAN.
" Write or call:
SNAP-ON TOOL CORPORATION
3621 Tryclan Ave. Charlotte, North Carolina 28210 Phone 525-0060mUBSSh
Ppss gota lot to give
What we mean is this: living isnt always easy, but it never has to be dull. Theres too much to see, to do, to enjoy. Put yourself behind a Pepsi-Cola and get started. Youve got a lot to live.
BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., NEW YORK, N.Y.