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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Cool with decreasing cioudiness tonight. Clear to partly cloudy, continued cooi Tuesday

88th Year

NO. 232

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TMUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 28, 1970

16 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Page 6-Weekend toil: 20

Page 8Obituaries

Page 12The Texana Story

Price 10 Cents

Talks U.S. Role In Rome

Pres. Nixon Meets Released Hostages

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

ROME (AP) President Nixon discussed war and peace in the Mediterranean with Italian leaders today and made an unscheduled trip to Romes airport to greet freed American skyjack hostages flying home from Jordan.

Nixon flew to Flumicino Airport by helicopter and met the Americans on the tarmac as they walked off a special Trans World Airlines plane that is taking them back to the United States.

Such was the crush around the smiling President that authorities herded the 28 hijack victims back into the plane. Nixon followed and addressed them inside.

TTie Americans had arrived an hour earlier from Nicosia where they had spent the night after being freed by Palestinian guerrillas in Amman. ITiey were to continue on to New York after refueling, but the surprise decision by Nixon to greet them held them in Rome a little longer than scheduled.

Nixon said afterward: I think I feel as happy a^s they do.

He told reporters that what the hostages went through may mean the possibility of this happening again in the future has been substantially reduced.

He referred to measures that include armed guards aboard aircraft and seciuity at airports.

It sometimes takes an incident like this to bring world attention, Nixon said, adding that the reaction was one of outrage and one of compassion for the victims.

Before visiting the hostages, the President told Italian leaders the United States is committed to a strong presence in the Mediterranean, which he called the southern anchor of NATO.

He made the reaffirmation to President Giuseppe Saragat at the beginning of talks seeking means of a lasting peace in the

Scott Reminds Aid Depends On State Economy

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Gov. Bob Scott told county commissioners today the condition of the economy in North Carolina will largely determine the amount of financial aid the state can give to its 1(X) counties diu-ing the next two years.

We know that the economy in North Carolina is not as strong as it was, Scott said in a speech prepared for the 63rd annual convention of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners.

If the downturn that we now have in the economy continues, then there is every reason to expect that the credit balance next June 30 will be less than it was last June 30, he said. It may well drop below $100

Shot 3 Times

In Back

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Police were trying to find out today who pumped three high -caliber bLlets into the back of a young Marine while he was working on his car around midnight Saturday at a New Bern service station.

The victim, Sgt. Gregory Qark Amerson, 23, of Cherry Point, cried, Help me, help me, after the shooting, witnesses told policer An ambulance was called to the 'service station, but Amerson was dead in a short while.

Police Chief L. M. Toler said witnesses saw three of four men running from the scene after the shots were fired.

Detective Capt. Preston Bratcher said Amerson was. driving from CJierry Point to his hometown, Wilson, for family reunion when he experienced car trouble.

He said persons inside the all-night service station on U. S. 17 saw the Marine push his" car-into the stations lot, raise the hood and begin working on the car. Shortly afterward they heard the shots, followed by Amersons cries. They found him in a pool of blood.

Toler said the three or four moi were seen by persons down the street. He said they apparently had been hiding in bushes near the station.

The police chief said he knew of no motive for the shooting,-but he said it could have been a robbery attempt.

He said the bullets were believed to have come from a powerful rifle.

Amersons home was on Rt. 3, Wilson.

million.

Scott listed requests that various state agencies have made to the Advisory Budget Commission for funds to aid coim-ties.

The Department of Mental Health has asked for $6 million for support of community mental health centers, he said, and the Department of .Water and Air Resources wants' $20 million to provide state aid to local governments for waste treaiment facilities.

Now, just because these state agencies have asked for these funds does not mean that they will get all, or even any, of their requests, Scott added.

I recognize the current plight of county governments and the needs that confront you, he added. Some way must be found to provide additional relief to counties, especially on programs over which the counties have little control. The state is going to have to do something about meeting those needs.

Earlier today, the director of the state Department of Local Affairs, G. Irvin Aldridge, told the county commissioners his agency will seek $600,(X)0 from the next legislature to set up 17 regional planning groups in the state.

Mediterranean.

He later talked with Premier Emilio Colombo, who accompanied Nixon on the trip to meet the hostages.

Nixon said the hostages were very proud of being Americans. 'They never lost their spirit. Their slogans were thumbs i4> and they had no comjdaints about what happened, he added.

'Die President spoke to reporters briefly on the ramp of the plane that was to take the hostages nonstop home to New York.

Nixon spoke of what he said was a dilemma faced by his administration and other offlcials trying to gain release of the hostages. He said that while helping to obtain their release, it was not possible to move in with massive force for fear of hurting them.

While we showed great power, we also showed great restraint, Nixon added. He called this a landmark case that would influence American foreign policy in the future.

His meeting with Saragat began only hours after ears belonging to U.S. military men at two Italian bases were set afire, a remainder of the scattered violence that accompanied Nixons second visit to this NATO nation in 18months.

Reporting on the Nixon-Saragat talks, U.S. presidential press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon reaffirmed to the meeting that the United States is committed to a strong NATO.

He said Nixon praised Saragat for Italys efforts toward social reforms and stated, This is one of the ways for Italy to contribute to the strength of the alliance and defense of the Mediterranean.

Two cars were burned in Verona and two at the NATO base in the Naples suburb of Bagnoli, which Nixon is scheduled to visit Wednesday after spending a day with the U.S. 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean.

'ITie attacks on the cars followed a night of hit-and4'un battles between police and roaming bands of leftist youths in Rome.

I Poiicemen Shot I

(XEVELAND (AP) Two men in a car stopped for speeding early today on the East Side, stepped out of their car and opened fire on two policemen, killing one ani^ seriously wounding the other, police said.

Killed was Patrolman Joseph Tracz, 27, who was shot in the back of the head, back of the neck, in the back and in a leg.

In serious condition at Mount Sinai Hospital with mouth, chest and abdominal wounds was Patrolman Fred Fulton.

Inspector Patrick Gerity said Tracz apparently had been shot while lying on the ground.

Police took six persons into custody, but Gerity said it was not known if the assailants were among the six. He said a search for suspects was continuing.

Gerity said the two officers apparently were getting out of their car when they were shot at about 2 a.m. Shots were fired through the windshield of the police car and neither officer had time to return'^fire, police said.

Gerity said Fulton was able to get back into the car and call for help.

ECU Sets New Student -Record

SET FOR BALANCING ACT Chairman Tom White of the states Advisory Budget Commission, is shown during a budget hearing recently. The com

mission soon will weigh the needs of state agencies and make its recommendations. (AP Wirephoto)

Budget Commission Set For Great Balancing Act

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Under the guidance of Gov. Bob Scott, North Carolinas powerful Advisory Budget Commission is getting set for the balancing act it undertakes every two years.

The first move comes several weeks from now when the commission sits down to draft its budget recommendations for the 1971 (Jeneral Assembly.

'The legislature will use these recommendations as the starting point in making appropriations to operate state government during the 1971-73 biennium.

'Hie balancing begins when the commission seeks to weigh the needs of all state government agencies and decide how

much each agency should receive from the states assets. These are substantial, but they seem small when measured against the demands of the people for increased services.

When the commissions recommendations are conveyed to the General Assembly in January, the report will complete a process that began early this year when state agency heads presented their A budget requests outlining what they will need to operate at present levels of service during the next two fiscal years.

Last 'Thursday, the commission completed hearings at which the agency heads presented their B budget requests outlining what they would like to have for new or

East Carolina University has topped its 1969 fall quarter record enrollment with a total of 10,057 on-campus students and 1,899 off-campus continuing education enroUees.

Some 9,799 on-campus and just under 1,400 off-campus enrollees were reported last fall.

Of this years on-campus students who attend daytime classes, 4,870 are men and 5,006 are women.

According to figures released by Registrar Worth Bakers office, there are some 3,506 freshmen; 2,114 sophomores; 1,691 juniors; and 1,643 seniors. Graduate students attending day classes number 896 and special

students (those taking less than 12 or auditors of classes) total 26.

Figures release4 by the Continuing Education office show 181 persons enrolled in the Undergraduate Evening College on campus. Enrolled at other points are the following numbers: 331 at Cherry Point; 342 at Camp Lejeime; 153 at Seymour Johnson in Goldsboro; and some 1,073 in various extension programs throughout the area.

Hpusing Director Dan Wooten said the 5,750 rooms in the Universitys seven dormitories are 99 percent filled. These include 2,500 rooms for men and the remainder for women.

No Big Losses

Rain yesterday and today, which ended a long dry spell for the Greenville-Pitt County area, apparently will have little effect on crops remaining in the fields. According to Leroy James,

Lebanon

OnGuard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lebanon guarded against renewed guerrilla attacks against Israel today after King Hussein of Jordan, Palestinian commando leader Yasir Arafat and ei^t Arab nations signed an agreement in Cairo ending the Jordanian civil war.

Observers at 'Tiberias, Israel, reported that Lebanese., troops were out in force along their border Sunday, apparently anticipating increased guerrilla activity.

The peace agreement, signed Sunday by Hussein and Arafat, set up a three-man committee to ensure that its provisions are carried out and to report any violations to the eight cosigning states.

Forehiost among the agreements 14 points is that Husseins army and the Palestinian forces will withdraw from Amman, almost destroyed by 10 days of fighting.

Neighbors Stop All-Night Tiono

California Fires Spreading

DESTROYED HOME Cat returns to his home in Jamul. near San Diego, today to find it destroyed by one of several firs raging out of control in the San Diego County area. Residmts

of Jamul were evacuated safely before the fire swept through the commimity destroying 25 structures. (AP Wre-Photo)

WOKINGHAM, England (AP) The neighbors have had enough of 'Timothy Roses moonlight sonatas hes been banned from plajdng his piano between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m.

Rose, a 5l^ear-old bachelor, found he got his best musical ideas late at night, when I can really come to terms with the great classics of our times. After hearing a [public health officer *s testimony about the midnight serenades, magistrates ruled that he should come to terms with his fellow apart-ment-dwellrs instead.

Drought In Pitt

farm agent with the Pitt Cbunty Agricultural Extension Service, only peanuts, soybeans and com remain in Pitt Ctounty fields now.

Peanuts, James explained, suffered slightly from the dry weather but soybeans and com did not suffer to any great extent.

Soybeans, he said, would benefit some from the rain, but indicated no real problems existed with the crop due to dry conditions.

'The largest problem we are having with soybeans is that of worms, but the dry spell had nothing to do with this, the farm agent said.

The rain will be a great help to planned fall crops and will be very good for lawns and other small grain crops, stated James.

The rainfall for Pitt County totaled 1.32 inches by eight oclock this morning, according to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station.

The high temperature for the 24-diour period ending this morning at eight oclock was 92 degrees, while the low for that same period was set at 57 degrees.

'The Tar River level was reported at 1.7 feet.

Holdup Tried By 9-Year-Old .

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Police arrested a 9-year-old boy armed with a cap pistol after he tried to hold up a store.

Give me all the money, he said, pointing the toy weapon at a saleswoman Saturday.

If you want the money, open , the cash register, she replied.

'The boy fled after failing to open the register. He was still carrying the pistol when police arrested him soon after the incident and turned him over to the Juvenile Bureau.

expanded programs. In between, the commission received the agencies requests for permanent improvements.

'The state is a lot like the man who has to run as fast as he can to stand still. Because of the states growth and the desires of the people for increased services, the budget requests are always increasing.

'This year, the A budget requests totaled more than $2 billion. 'The B budget requests were more than $595 million, and the requests for permanent improvements amounted to more than $450 million.

'The budget commissions problems in preparing its spending recommendations is illustrated by the state Board of Educations requests. The board is spending $972 million during the present biennium to operate the public schools. It told the budget commission it must have $39.7, million more (hiring the next biennium to maintain operations at the present level.

'Hie board said that it needs an additional $295 million during the biennium in B budget spending. This included $61.3 million to employ teachers 10 months instead of 9V4 months a year and $59.5 million to boost teachers salaries by 5 per cent each year.

Dr. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction, told the budget group that without more money North Carolinas schools may be on the threshhold of disaster. Requests for similar increases came from other state agencies.

In addition to hearing the agency heads outline their

needs for funds to maintain services and their hopes for appropriations to expand services, the budget commission went on a tour this summer. It visited and inspected virtually every state agency and institution. It also has conferred constantly with officials of the budget division of the state Department of Administration.

One commission member, State Rep. Sam Johnson, D-Wake, said that as a result of all the hearings, visits to the institutions and advice from the budget division staff, the commission will be very well informed when the time comes to make decisions.

Asked if he thinks the state agency heads generally ask for more than they expect to receive, Johnson said they do not pad their requests and that they feel most everything they ask for is worthwhile.

Even so, a state agency seldom receives all the appropriations it asks. In making its recommendations, the budget commission must weigh the relative needs of all agencies and keep its recommendations within the states expected revenues.

The commissions task this year will be complicated by the slowdown in the economy. 'The governor said last week he expects state revenues to decline in the months ahead and the states SLu-plus to be less than it has been in the past.

I guess what we will have to do is to make conservative recommendations in keeping with the economic forecasts, Johnson commented. If the economic outlook improves, he said additional recommendations might be in order.

STRENGTH DROPS

SAIGON, (AP) 'The U. S. Ck)mmand announced today tbat American troop strength in Vietnam dropped by 1,400 last week to 394,100, the lowest level since Dec. 1966.

Sullivan Is Named Chairman Of UF Professional Div.

James G. Sullivan, certified public accountant with the John C. Proctor Company in Greenville has been named chairman of the Professional Division of the Pitt Ck)unty United Ftind.

im happy to be appointed to this position, Sullivan noted,

and I earnestly solicit the support of the professional people Ill be calling on.

Sullivan, whose appointment was announced by campaign manager Joseph 0. Clark, said that he will be working with lawyers, teachers, vets, ministers, architects; with personnel of the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center and Greenville Nursing Home, and people in similar employment categories.

A native of Wilson County, ' ^

Sullivan is married to Eleanor serving as treasurer oT ONeal of Middlesex. They are James United Methodist the parents of three children, Qiurch,on thejadvisory boardof Don, Rebecca and Greg. 'The the Salvation Army, and is Sullivans came to Greenville in secretary-treasurer of the 19g2.' Greenville Rotary Club.

Sullivan, a graduate of East The United Fund is truly the Carolina University, served two united way to give, Sullivan years in the Army in the mid. noted,and I feel certain those I l950s. In Greenville, he is ac- call on will riespond to the needs tive in church and civic >ffairs, the fund represents.

JAMES G. SLa.LlVAN

2Hie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. September 28, 1970

Youfis Modems: City Girl Reclls Summer Spent On F&rm

J ar ... ..... J- I___^ Cl... In think ahout hfit {

Organist Balks At

Choice Of Wedding Music: Hit Bottom

By Abigail Van Buren

tc If kf CWCfff Trikif-N. Y. Htw* $., HK.l

DEAR ABBY: I am a church organist who has intending to write to you about church music for some time, Iwit what happened yesterday was the last straw.

A bride-to-be requested that I play Aquarius and Let the Sunshine^ In at her wedding. Naturally, being a conscientious church musician, I refused. She complained to the pastor who brought the matter before the church council. Believe it or not, the pastor and council agreed with her!

Now, dont get me wrong, I have nothing against the two songs mentioned above, but they have no place in a worship service, which is what a wedding is. Its bad enough when we have to play the traditional wedding marches by Wagner and Mendelssohn, or those sentimental love songs such as I Love You Truly and 0 Promise Me, but I think when they approved Aquarius and Let the Sunshine In, they

hit rock bottom.

Thousands of serious church musicians will thank you for printing this. And if you do, please use my real name because I would like for people to know where I stand.

Very truly yours, THOMAS L. SCHECK, ORGANIST ST. JOHNS UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST MANSFIELD, OHIO

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeature* Writer Cultural exchange programs between young folk in the United States and foreign countries has been very successful in ac-quanting youth with neighbors overseas.

A great idea too might be an exchange program for city and country youthscast and west, rwrth and south.

City teen-agers might go to farms where they could rise early to help milk cows, feed chickens and learn about animal husbandry. Farm youths might live in the big cities, working at city jobs or volunteering in social welfare work.

A city girl who lived and worked on a farm a few years ago, advises that it was an unforgettable experience. She learned what work really means, and how there can be

DEAR ORGANIST: It might interest you to know that "rock bottom was hit a few years ago when another organist wrote to teii me that she had been requested to play

What Kind of Fool Am I at a church wedding. And she played it. ^

DEAR ABBY: Four months ago my beloved husband died suddenly of a heart attack. We had been happily married for 40 years. He was 63 when he died.

Soon after his funeral I visited his grave and saw a vase of fresh flowers there. I asked friends and relatives if they had put them there. No one I asked had. On several other occasitms I visited his grave. Again, fresh flowers, with no sign of the giver. I have no idea who is doing this as we were a very happy couple. My husband was always home nights with me, so I doubt that he was seeing someone else.

I wrote a note, thanking the unknown donor for the lovely flowers and asking her to please identify herself, and I put this note under the vase. On my next visit, there were fresh flowers, and my note was gone.

I have visited the cemetery at all hours hoping to run into this person, but thus far. Ive seen no one.

I am just heartsick over this, but have kept it to myself. Losing my husband was difficult enough to bear without this added burden. Can you help me, Abby? NO NAME

DEAR NO NAME: Dont let your imagination run wild. The unknown flower donor need not be a woman with whom your husband was romantically linked. It could be a devoted, but shy personpossibly a man. Or even someone who admired your husband from afar, or one whom your husband did not even know. Dont torture yourself with frequent visits to his grave. Stay away. And most important, retain those memories of a faithful husband.

DEAR ABBY: I want to tell your readers what will power can do. A year and a half ago, I weighed 326 pounds, and today I weigh 179, and Im still going down. ~

I have been eating everything I want, but only 1,000 calories a day. If I can do it, anybody can as I lov eating next to God and mankind. I feel like a new woman, I look 25 years younger and am 100 per cent easier to get along with. I lost the last 40 pounds after I joined TOPS.

I hope to 1^ down to 155 by the end of the year. I am absolutely bursting with joy and want to tell the world that W1 power pays off. CAROLINE IN MAREfGO, OHIO DEAR CAROLINE: Congratulations! Your letter could inspire others who are planning to go on a diet tomorrow to start today.

DEAR ABBY: Between Syracuse, N. Y., and Auburn, on the New York State thruway there is a sign which says, Watch Out for Deer. Some clown added Abby after Deer. Evidently the vandals know you, too.

Very truly yours.

C. R. VAN WAGENEN

Slightly Insane Over Moving

Several Problem For Italian Town

KLINHURST,England (WNS) EHizabeth Burton, 33, and her six daughters watched for two hours as movers emptied their home of all belongings and piled them in the garden. Then Mrs. Burton signed a new lease for the premises, and the workmen left. It took eight hours for the Burton women to carry all their belongings back into the house and restore order. Roland Benton of the local housing committee sympathized, TTiis seems a case of bureaucracy gone mad. I shall certainly mention it at our next meeting.

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satisfaction in it, she told her friends. At home, she had rebelled at boiling eggs, making toast or even loading the dishwasher. But, when she was on the farm, she often fried two dozen eggs at breakfast and g(^ a lot of satisfaction making the chores come out even, so there was time for everyone to enjoy relaxation.

I really didnt understand Iww much effort goes into putting a glass of milk on the table feeding cows to getting the milk to market, she said.

She learned a great deal about values from her experiences with the farm family, she says. She learned hard work paid off and that achievement may be realized in the simplest tasks.

There was so much enjoyment in simple things ... watching the cat smack his lips

>n^en the cow was being milked ... being afraid of a tough Rhode Island red rooster, who was really out to get me, I was convinced, and with those horrible spurs he wore ... pretending that we were having a real rodeo and in/iting the neighbors to watch us ride ... a funny horse who would act as if he wanted a drink from a water hole and then throw you into the drink...

Here are other things that made farm life a great experience for this city girl:

She learned to bake a pie and says the utter satisfaction of taking a rhubarb pie out of the oven, putting it on the table and having people praise your culinary achievement was overwhelming (she has been a pie baker ever sinceand she makes her own crust).

She fell in love with the land, and she is sure she never no-

Bridge Clubs

Mrs. Hill Horne and Mrs. Cora Powell were first place winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at Planters Bank.

Others who placed were: Gordon Smith and Ed Ed-mundson, second; Mrs. J.S. Willard and Mrs. Harold Forbes, third; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. F.W.A. Mills, fourth; Mrs. J.D. Mellon and David Proctor, fifth.

Wednesday morning winners included: Mrs. E.J. Edminister

and Mrs. George Fleming, first; Mrs. J.D. Mellon and Mrs. Rose Richards, second; Mrs. W.J. Shaw and Mrs. Preston Cannon, third.

Winners in the Saturday Afternoon game were: Mrs.

F.W.A. Mills and Mrs. J.S. Willard,first; Mrs. M.H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, second; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Lewis Newsome, third; Mrs. John Proctor and Ronald Beall, fourth.

Births

Clark

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Timmy Clark, Simpson, a son, Brian Jeffrey, on Sept. 23, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Beaman Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Donald Beaman, 2710 Webb St., a son, William Scott, on Sept. 23, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank. Mrs. W.R. Harris and Mrs. J.M. Horton placed first. Mrs. F.W * Mills and Mrs. J.S. Willard, second; Mr. and Mrs. C.V. Rogers, New Bern, third; Mrs. Hill Horne and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, fourth.

Wife

Confused With Good Cause

King

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bryant King, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Michael Daryl, on Sept. 23, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carraway Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Carraway, Hookerton, a daughter, Pamela Jean, on Sept. 23, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Steele

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Willie James Steele, Farmville, a son, Jonathan Lee, on Sept. 23, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Buck

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thedie Mayhew Buck, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter. Tiffany Ann, on Sept. 24, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

BIELLA, Italy (WNS) -Local industry and family income doubled here when women agreed to work day shifts at the factories while husbands worked night shifts. But the birth rate dwindled and broken marriages soared 60 per cent within a year. The mayor, who is determined to halt the rage for legal separations (divorce is forbidden in Italy), said, We must find a way for couples to go to bed together more than twice a week.

I Wedding Candids |

Bircher

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bircher Jr., of Columbia, S. C., a son, John (Charles III, on Sept. 23, 1970.

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ticed it before in her world of tall buildings and concrete. She learned to drive a tractor and to appreciate the creatures of naturehorses, mules, cows, other dumb beasts. They had personality, she says.

Recreation can be inexpensive. "niey had fun sitting on the farm porch and listening to the sounds of the tractor, and the lowing of cattle while children played cowboys and Indians in the hay loft using bales of hay as forts.

A moving picture was a great event and they would plan it for a week. And on Sunday, they would go to church services in dress-up clothes, sit on the porch drinking lemonade or they would listen to records. Their tremendous Sunday dinner was unforgettable for its richly churned butter, homemade preserves, and every kind of farm-grown vegetable.

She began to think about her own dty family when the farm family would ask her to describe them, and suddenly they became more important to her.

I saw iem in a new light. I began to understand that they too had commitments in their

different way of life. They were trying to do their job as they saw it, just as the farm family was doing. You begin to see that eadi person has a role to fulfill so that he can find inner peace, and that we can serve humanity in many ways....

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LONDON (WNS) Peter Richardson, arrested for robbery, turned out to be a woman, Rita Daft. Nobody was more surprised than Anne Lacey, the girl he-she married in 1%5. When she found out that her husband is a woman, Anne ran away. Now, however, she has been recoiiciled to Peter-Rita, whom she has known for 14 years.

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In Mal&ysi&'s Capital: Fashions International

UNC-G Alumni Association

Selects New President

By CAROL SIMONS KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) Girl matching in this Malaysian capital is definitely an international affair.

The variety of parading samples dressed in colorful sarongs, flowing saris, form-fitting dieong-sams or skimpy minis add Asian spice to any casual walk along ie city streets.

Ihis fashion parade is rarely missed by any tourist who, head swiveling, camera clicking, is quick to commit that if he (fidnt know what country he was in, he surely wouldnt guess it from the girls.

Because Malaysia is an obvious combination of races and nationalitiesroughly 45 per cent Malay, 40per cent Chinese, 12 per cent Indian and the rest

othersthe country shows its character beautifully in the dress of its women, most of vdiom still cling to their costumes of national origin.

Undisturbed by the fashion world for hundreds of years, these costumes demonstrate a grace plus practicality that lasts for years.

And, in many cases, these classical styles have outmoded the modish. Old Chinese women have been doing their peddling and their bargain shopping for

Reports Given At Meeting Of VFW Auxiliary

Members Of Wedding Party Are Announced

Engagement Announced

MISS SHARON STOCKS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Stocks of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Edwin A. Little Jr., son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Little of Ayden. The wedding will take place in December.

Greenville Native Named

To Outstanding List

BURLINGTON Miss Nancy Howell, principal at Maple Avenue School, has been selected to appear in the 1970 edition of Outstanding Young Women of America.

The announcement was made by the Alamance Branch of the AAUW. Nominated earlier this year, Miss Howell has been chosen for the awards publication on the basis of her achievements.

Miss Howell, who has been associated with the Burlington School System since 1957, is a native of Greenville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yank Howell. She received a B. S. degree in grammar grade education from East Carolina University and the M. A. degree in elementary education and administration at ECU. She has also done ad-

WEDDING INVITATION

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Norwood Moore request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Linda Quinn, to Barry Lee Ingalls on Sunday, Oct. 4, at three oclock in the afternoon, at the First Baptist Church, Chocowinity.

vanced graduate work at ECU and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

She began her teaching career at Broad Street Junior High School, Burlington, and taught classes for academically talented students as well as other classes at Turrentine Junior High School before being named principal at Maple Avenue School.

In 1964, Miss Howell received the Outstanding Teacher Award at Turrentine Junior High School and awarded the Outstanding Young Educators Award sponsored by the Burlington Jaycees in 1965. She is a member of Delta Kappa Gamma, society for women educators.

She is now in competition for the states Outstanding Young Woman of the Year Award. ITiis fall, 50 of the young women included in Outstanding Young Women of America, one from each state, will be named as their states Outstanding Young Woman of the Year.

"Slim. Down & Shape Up"

THE

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126 GREENVILLE BLVD. TIPTON ANNEX

IFROMSHONEY'S PH0NE7S6

Mon.-Fri. a.m,-9 p.m.; jpt. 9 a.m.-l p.m.

Miss Linda Quinn Moore and Barry Lee Ingalls are announcing members of their wedding party. The wedding will take ace Sunday, Oct. 4, at ttiree oclock with Rev. Ernest Bass officiating.

The bride is to be escorted by her father, with her sister, Pam Moore, as maid bf honor.

Bridesmaids are Mrs. Lacey Boyd Jr. of Pinetown, Miss Opal Woolard of Washington and Miss Linda La Grange of Rocky Mount.

Flower girl will be Leisa Moore, a cousin of the bride, and Terry Ingalls, the bride grooms brother, will be ring bearer.

Garry Ingalls will attend his brother as best man, and ushers are Coy Ingalls and Tommy Hardison, cousins of the bride groom, and Stanley Norris.

Wedding music will be presented by Miss Gayle Edwards, pianist, and soloist, Mrs. Joseph B. Wall Jr., cousin of the bride.

Mrs. Coy Ingalls will register wedding guests, and Miss Betty Edwards and Mrs. Plum Mills will assist the wedding party.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW met Thursday night at the Post Home. Reports were made on the aid given to the patients at the ^Greenville Nursing Home, in arts and crafts and personal assistance. Plans were completed for a birthday party at the VA Hospital in Fayetteville on Sept. 30 and prizes for the patients will be taken by the members.

President Myrtle Meeks reported membership was 100 percent for the coming year and announced that the Buddy Poppy sale will be on Nov. 7. Pifoceeds from the poppy sale is used for veterans in hospitals and for widows and orphans.

The auxiliary donated Patriotic Holiday Cards and Flag Etiquette Booklets to H.B. Sugg School and plans are to give these to all schools in the county.

Post Commander L. E. Meeks and Auxilary President Mrs. Meeks and Mr. and Mrs. J. A Joyner attended the Council ol Administration in Greensboro Sept. 2627.

The Auxiliary will solicit signatures to a petition urging that those holding United States servicemen as prisoners of war adhere to the agreement of the Geneva Convention providing for humane treatment of the prisoners, on the streets ol Greenville on Saturday.

centuries clad in trouser suits but here they look more like baggy pants and blouses.

The !^kh Indian women look trim and stylish in Punjabi outfits which feature slim trousers, knee-length tunic dresses and long, colored neck scarves.

The Malay women Wear two types of dresses, either the Muslim losse-fitting skirt and long Mouse, called baju kurong, or the more form-fitting sarong and kebayah. The kebayah is a long-sleeved , waisMmgging blouse and many \<earers are themselves hugged by old-fashioned stays.

The degree of cover-up is important in the Islamic religion, but the conservatism doesnt seem to affect the shape Young women often sport super-tight sarongs and compete famously with their Chinese colleagues in miniskirts.

The Chinese, more influenced by Western styles and not affected by the Islamic code, wear a variety of fashions.

It is not uncommon for a career girl to wear 9 suit to the office, a samfoo or pajamas, at home and a sleek cheong-sam in the evening.

The cheong-sam is the traditional high-collared, fitted and slitted dress that Suzie Wong wore in her world.

Perhaps the most dramatic costume on Kuala Lumpurs streets is the colorful sari, bright pink with gold borders or green and yellow floral design or a hundred other combinations.

The Indian women wear their saris with a certain flamboyance , swishing the five yards of material or repeatedly throwing the end piece of material over their shoulders, aware perhaps that many consider this dress the most beautiful in the world.

Even the Indian women laborers, building roads or hauling

GREENSBORO - Mrs. H, H. Walston III of Wilson has been named to succeed Miss Ruth Clinard of Greensboro as president of the Alumni Association of the University of North Carolina at Greensboi'o.

Mrs. Walston was elevated to the post of president after serving for the past year as -second vice president and chairman of the associations nominating committee. The appointment was made by the Board of Trustees of the association.

Miss Clinard resigned as president due to the press of her responsibilities as executive director of the Greensboro Chapter of the American Red Cross.

construction bricks, wear saris at work.

As for the Western women of this city, theyre still in minis and modest knee4engths and wondering what to wear next. Theres probably a subconscious envy of the stability of the cheong-sam, sarong-keayah, sari or punjabi dress.

There is no doubt that for cen-

Mrs. Walston, who is a former frst vice president and trustee of the association, has served as chairman of the Katharine Smith Reynolds Scholarship Committee in Wilson County. She is a life member of the Junior Womans Club and has held major offices in her church and in the American Field Service organization in Wilson.

She and her husband, secretary-treasurer of Barnes Motor and Parts Co., are the parents of a son and two daughters.

Succeeding Mrs. Walston as second vice president is Mrs. Henry C. Ferrell Jr. of Greenville, a member of the associations Board of Trustees A registered medical technologist, whe works part-time in that capacity at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She

has been chairman of her churchs childrens activities and its Commission on Missions. She and her husband, a professor of history at East Carolina University, have two daughters.

Meanwhile, Mrs. James L. Hobbs of Dover in Craven County has been named to fill a vacancy on the Association Board of Trustees. The mother of three daughters, she is active in the Church Women United. Her husband is a Methodist minister.

Irresistible

Kidnapping*'

SOLLER, Spain (WNS) -Pedro Miro, 82, was missing for a week and returned home with

turies these styles have flattered the women and pleased the men, and they still are among the best sights to see in town. Ask any girl-watcher!

news that he had been kidnapped by Carmen Lionero, 76. Then he announced that they will be married before Christmas. She convinced me, he said.

AUCTION

SALE

We have antiques, old furniture such as round tables and book cases, a lot of odd and end pieces, and many miscellaneous workshop hand tools. Sale will be September 30 at 4 p.m. until. There Is a private sale everyday.

ALLIGOOD

ANTIQUES

HIGHWAY 17 Chocowinity, N. C.

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

Sponges can be kept fresh, if after washing them thoroughly, you soak them in cold salt water.

PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF OUR 'newly enlarged AND RELOCATED

DOWNTOWN

Millinery and Fashion Wig Department

TODAY A WIG IS NOT A HEAD COVERING . ITS A FASHION! FEATURING A VARIETY OF SYNTHETIC PRE-STYLED STRETCH WIGS.

Adolfo's Dana, a full fiber off MR

the pace hair-do.............................................

The all-purpose Greek Boy look .......... *25

"Suddenly a new look by Carousel ....*25

Deltress-A short bouncy look...................... *25

Joyce-Exclusively ours by Halston.................. *37

Illustrated below is the most popular Dutch

Boy by Ghendi ....... . *30

Hats are back! And we have a most comprehensive collection for you to choose from.. For gals of all ages. You can select an exquisite fashion in rich velour or beaver or a young swingy Gaucho or Easy Rider style. Also a large group of knit hats and -sets to_vyear now and all/all.

- From ^5 to .*24

BRUSH AND WEKR

NATURAL HAIR COLORS AND FROSTS

-Hie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. September 28. 1870

Child Abuse A Serious Matter

For the majority of us, the most natural thing in the world is to assume that parents, no matter what their other faults, will look after their children as best they can.

Yet, cases of child abuse are not at all rare right here in Pitt County. The problem is ranked as a serious one by Miss Dorothy Bolton, director of the Pitt Department of Social Services. She reports that her office receives about five calls a week concerning child abuse and perhaps two of these will prove to be legitimate.

Here in Pitt County an infant has been found with fractured skull and burned legs. After the child was returned home it came back to the hospital with two broken legs.

A three year old girl was beaten unmercifully and hit against a wall. When investigators got to her, she had dark bruises on her face and finger marks on her arms.

Another child was so neglected that a very low IQ resulted.

Fortunately the overwhelming majority of adults have built into them whatever it takes to give children the best care that they can. Even in the

Jeanne Is The Liberated One

By KATHY WOESTENDIEK

Goldsboro News-Argus GOLDSBORO Imagine being the only woman in a group of 403 people And in a sub-group of 11, imagine being the winner of the American Hot Rod Associations H-optional stock races.

Thats a liberated woman for you.

Jeanne (Mrs. Bob) Johnson, stationed in (loldsboro with her Air Force husband, has loved cars as long as she can remember. Her husband races cars, too, but lately Bob has moved aside to give Jeanne the limelight.

Weve always been interested in cars, Jeanne said, even back when we were dating. Then we got married, and when Bob got back from Vietnam, we just fell back into cars.

Jeanne started driving for other people in showroom classes. Her first day in competition was May 3 of this year at Kinston Drag Strip. Since then she has won the Powder Puff Races at Wilson Speedway, several over-all diminations at Kinston, and boasts eight straight weeks in winnings at Highway 258 in Jacksonville.

The family racing car, a 68 Nova II named Boss A Nova, has been maintained by husband Bob and Troy Dennis, a racing acquaintance. Bob left a couple of weeks ago for 13 months in Korea and turned his responsibilities over to Dennis.

Informal Fashion

Jeanne wears regular old mens racing apparel which she alters to fit but when its really hot she sometimes wears shorts.

She said the men get excited about having a girl competitor. Around here they look forward to running against me, she said. I guess they think its kind of a challenge..., And, in turn, she prefers racing mm to participating in Powder Puff races with other women drivers. Its harder competition, she explained, and it makes you try harder.

Mrs. Johnson is known by drag racing enthusiasts as a consistent driver whose trips through the quarter-mile usually hold the same speed and a close elapsed time a

mark of a good driver.

Women dont look down on Jeanne for racing cars. In fact, she thinks most of them are impressed maybe even a little envious.

I think more women should get into racing, Jeanne said. I believe a woman can out-race a man. Its been proven that a womans reaction time is faster. . .

Shes not sure what it is she likes so much about racing cars, but she said she even enjoys watching people work on them.

I dont know much about working on a car, but You know more than most men do! her husband interrupted quickly.

Mother Worries, Hubby Calm Jeanne, a native of San Rafael, Calif., said her mother worries about her daughters vocation, but'as long as Jeanne is happy she can do as she likes.

Johnson said he doesnt worry about his brunette fireball. My only worry is about her winning, he said confidently.

Thou^ Jeanne has done nothing but improve since the start of her racing career, it was not until winning the AHRA Drag Championship that she really hit the big-time.

Jeanne completed the quarter-mile run in 12.88 seconds at a speed of 106 MPH the national record being 12.85.

She has been asked to join the Greenville team of Edward, Dennis and Edwards, also known as the Hobo Racing Team. This means she has graduated from stock dass to modified production.

The team will keep two cars. Little Hobo No. 4 and Lady Hobo, which Jeanne will drive. Lady Hobo will really be Boss A Nova in a disguise of higher horsepower and an increased ^ed of at least 120 mi^ in the 11-second bracket.

Jeanne and her team will be running for natiwial point standing and money. They will be racing at Kinston Drag Strip, Fayetteville, Highway 258, Benson, New Bern, Rockingham and Bristol, Tenn.

Little Hobo is currently second in point standing and street eliminator class in AHRA.

The Daily Reflector

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poorest of families there is usually love and what there is in the way of food and money is willingly shared.

Still there are those who for some reason are incredibly cruel to their offspring-and it is a pitiful situation, indeed, when an innocent child is a part of such a family.

Whatever the home situation a child is almost always better off with his natural parents where ever possible. Such is not the case, however, when a child is brutally beaten and abused by one or both parents.

Authorities should be especially alert to finding these situations and they are justified in taking whatever action i| necessary for the childs best

interest.

State Will Miss Its

Accustomed Surplus

The recession of the past year and a half is going to have its effects on the state surplus apparently.

Gov. Scott discussed this at a press conference last week. He said the surplus of next June 30 may be lower than this year. It could drop below the $100 million mark.

The surpluses sound huge, but the Legislature uses the carried over surplus each time it meets for the next biennial budget. Thus, if the surplus is less than expected, some pet projects will go wanting in order to balance the budget.

It is not a critical situation for North Carolina, but it will squeeze the budget making process somewhat. It will be a factor in determining what will be included in the 1971-73 _budget.

Reassessing Radical Profs

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK BERKELEY, Cal. The fact that University of (California administrators are quietly calling in radical {X-ofessors to discuss their conduct during the wild days of last spring is one reason for nurturing slender hope about the school year ahead.

The administrators, to be sure, contemplate no disciplinary action for the professors contributions to reconstituting the universitys eight campuses in the hysterical aftermath of Cambodia - Kent State. But there professors are being asked pointed questions about their springtime assault on academic standards in sympathy with radical political activity, opening their classes to late registering radical students who then received a full semesters credit. In this fashion, one psychology class ori Berkeley campus ballooned from about 150 to over 600 last spring just before semesters end.

That the universitys administrators are now reassessing last spring with a critical eye reflects a remarkable transformation in less than four months. When we were here in May, administrators openly rejoiced that violence had been averted through the new spirit of reconstitution and winked at academic abuses.

Now, thanks to pressure from the public, from the universitys regents, and most significantly, from some faculty members, these same administrators are conceding that avoidance of violence is not the sole criterion for saving the university and that educational processes had teetered to the brink of chaos in May.

(Consequently, those concerned faculty members who last spring could only despair for the future of their university and for higher education in America now.

Strength For Today

CHILDREN OF LIGHT While ye have the light, believe in the light, that ye may be the children of light (John 12:36).

We may not always have the light that is, the light of free untrammeled religion. If communism gets its way, we shall certainly not have it. Our Lord, on one occasion, is reported to have asked the question, When the Son of ,man comes,. shall he find faith on the earth? (Luke'-18:8)

I Sometimes we wonder how the Church continues to exist. Although . both the United States and Canada were settled in the beginning by religious people bent on implanting their ideals and 'perpetuating them, nevertheless there is a strange disregard for things religious

Harry

Enjoys

Power

Again I \^'am You: We Aralin Will Brook No Outside Inlerferewe in Our Internal Affairsr

By ART BUCHWALC.

at least, dare to hope.

On the Berkeley campus, incubator of student revolution for the rest of the university and the nation, there are superficially hopeful signs. The summer session passed with scarcely a word about reconstitution. There is no visible planning for the fall semester by campus extremists, contrasting with feverish activity a year ago. 'The Daily (^ifornian, the radicalized student newspaper, has requested an interview with Gov. Ronald Reagan seen by the governors office as a conciliatory gesture.

But such signs constitute only the calm of temporary emotional exhaustion which always has followed convulsions since the campus revolution started here in 1964. The new factor this time is that responsible faculty members finally have found their voices.

Through the summer on all eight campuses, they have been organizing and conferring with each other. They feel the administrators, swayed by raucous agitation of radical students and faculty the past five years, can now be moved by equally militant defense of acaclemic standards.

Such responsible professors have become particularly aggressive on the San Diego campus, calling upon the university to undo the damage done by chanceUor William McGill before he left San Diego a few weeks ago to become president of Columbia University.

They complain that, by giving black and brown students veto power over faculty appointments and promotions in their new Third College at San Diego, McGill not only subverted academic standards but beckoned radical students nationwide to what until recently had been a quiet campus. Less well organized than their San (Cmitinued on page 5)

John And Martha Show

WASHINGTON -Washington has Income the setting for several new television programs. The Bold Ones, starring Hal Holbrook, features a U.S.

senator dealing with the problems of legislating for the country. Nancy is about a Presidents daughter who lives in the White House and is in love with a veterinarian.

Other Editors Say Clean Air?

(Christian Science Monitor)

It isnt really surprising that in cities like Detroit, air pollution laws seem to have been written for the horse and buggy era. Detroits regulations exempt auto emissions from contfolS, despite the fact that two-fifths of the total of the five worst air foulers come from autos. After all, the clean-air law pattern across most of America, as well as in Motown, was set in an earlier day. There not only werent many cars. But local fathers wa*e also trying to woo big industry to town when bread was of greater moment than air.

But that day is passing.

And there is no clearer sign of this than the passage in the Senate, 'Tuesday, by a 73-0 vote, of a stiff and comprehensive clean-air bill. The bill provides that:

Nationwide standards would be set for the 10 major air contaminants, including auto emissions. The states will have the task of preparing plans to meet the standards, or can set stiffer standards for themselves. The plans must take effect in five and one half years within the time framework for reducing auto emissions by 90 percent.

Penalties of up to $25,000

a day and two years in prison could be meted out under the Senate proposal. (3ovemment contracts will be withheld from polluters.

$465 million of the $1.19 billion the bill would authorize over fiie n^ct three years would go into research on ways to abate auto and other emissions.

This is a promising proposal. Most of the credit for it accrues to Sen. Edmund S. Muskie (D) of Maine. He is chairman of the Senate Subcommittee on Air and Water Pollution. And for many years he had carried the antipollution banner when it was thought an upright, but inconsequential cause.

The Senate bill, however, does include many suggestions of a milder clean-air proposal sent to Congress last winter by President Nixon, and to an earlier passed House bill. But the Senate bill is tougher.

In the long run, we believe that industry the electrical power companies as well as the run of manufacturers and processers will gain from a nationwide clear-air effort. One could foresee the leasing out of many facilities that may be too costly to modify to meet the standards. This will be a tough problem to handle.

Another one in the planning stage and written by a Hollywood friend of mine is titled John and Martha, the story of a simple attorney general of the United States named John and his simple fun - loving wife, Martha.

My friend said in John and Martha he hopes to answer the question of whether a man and woman who hate students, professors, educators and Sen. J. William Fullbright can find happiness in Washington.

Were working on the pilot now, my friend said. Its really a lot of laughs. We open with the Atty. Gen. Jdin attending his fourth cocktail party of the evening^.- Hes talking to a woman and tells her professors are stupid bastards who are ruining the educational institutions. He calls Henry Kissinger, the Presidents assistant, an egocentric manic who likes to have his picture taken with Jill St. John, and he blames the Democrats for all the woes in the country.

Well, what John doesnt know is that the woman hes talking to works for Womens Wear Daily and everything hes told h^r is printed in the paper. John reads it in bed the next morning with an ice bag on his head.

You can imagine the flap, my friend said, chuckling on the phone.

The first thing John decides to do is deny he spoke to the reporter. But Martha has a better idea. While John,, is putting more ice in his ice bag, Martha sneaks to the iq)stairs bathroom of their Watergate apartment duplex and telephones a United Press reporter and tells her

(Continued on page 5)

By JEFFREY D. ALpERMAN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - During the recent power crunch along the Eastern Seaboard, many conscientious citizens began thinking about ways in which they were wasting electricity. But not my friend Harry.

Perhaps he should have because I suspect that if he had the power, the nergency would have bei avoided.

Harry, a bachelor, wakes in the morning via an elaborate electrical system that at one time activates his FM tuner, vibrates his bed gently and starts warming his coffee.

Rising after a comforUble air-conditioned night (he has an air-conditioner in every room of his 12-room houseeach left on full blast at all times), Harry clicks on his bedroom television for the morning news and heads for the bathroom. Once there he clicks on the bathroom television so as not to miss any important announcementssuch as a report on an impending power crisisand begins his toilet.

A man who enjoys being tanned year-round, he switches on his overhead sunlamp and puts his tooth paste on his electric tooth brush. Meanwhile his electric lather machine is heating up his shaving cream for later use.

After shaving and showering (he dries himself under a special heat lamp), he moves to the kitchen to make breakfast, aicking on the kitchen television, he^pours some coffee and begins breakfast preparation. 'Ihe sausage goes in one pan on his electric stove while his scrambled eggs are made in an electric frypan. His toast, meantime, is crisping in his eight-slice toaster.

His orange juice is squeezed by an electric squeezer and further treated in an electric blai-der. Before cooking his scram-Wed eggs, he transforms them into a uniform fluid via an electric egg beater.

An electric timer, of course, tells him when each part of his repast is ready.

He adjourns to the dining room, turns on his 24^oulb chan-dlier, clicks on the dining-r(X)m television and eats breakfast-each part of which he kept warm until hes ready for it in an electric food warmer.

Its back to the bedroom again vihere he cleans off his business suit with an electric air brush and brushes up his shoes with an electric shoe polisher.

What happens next is a phenomenon Harry is most proud of. Hes the only one on his block to have this particular gadget. He presses a button near the hallway light, activating an automatic electrical starter in his garage which starts his car. The purpose: to allow his car to sufficiently warm up before Harry goes to work.

Harry takes an elevator to his air-conditioned garagehis house is split4eveland gets in his car, its air conditioning already running.

He presses a button oh the dash and the garage door opens automatically and Harrys is off to work.

To suggest to Harry that he might be using a great deal of electricity needlessly, particu-larlly during a power shortage, is to no avail.

I cant do without lifes essentials, he retorts.

Unemployment Figures Rising

on the part of many people in both countries. In the United States ten times as much money is spent to restrain crime as to promote religion; vastly more is spent for liquor than for the (^urch. If most children received no more education in arithmetic than they do in religion, they would not be able to make change or count to fifty.

What are we really doing to keep the light? Do we have the iidea that in some way or other it will persist, regardless? Do we think that just as we have ^en lucky in the past we shall be lucky in the future? There are many tragic possibilities which might leave us a barren and unbelieving people. While ye have the light, believe in the light, that ye may be the children of light. By EARL L. DOUGLASS

By ELMER ROESSNER Unemployment is rising at a time of the year it normally decreases. The, figures for September, to be ready in mid-October, wont show a sensational increase, since unemployment figures are based on counts in the middle of the month, and the United Auto Workers strike against General Motors was not effective until the last half. But if the strike continues, the October figures will show a ^nsational jump.

ELMER

ROESSNER

However, they will not be announced until after the election, so their political effect will be muffled.

'Ihat can happen.

How 'The Count Rises Generfll Motors reports

that, it had 319,580 hourly UAW employees, all of which are presumably on strike. Thats only a beginning.

General Motors suppliers, whom GM says have been selling them $40 million a week in parts, have been laying off men. Irving Industries laid off 375 seat-belt workers at Lexingt<m, Ky., Dayce Chrp. has announced layoffs in California, Detroit, Herron, 111., and Rahway, N. J. Budds auto division estimates it may lay off 900 workers in Detroit. GM itself has laid off workers at 27 of its plants not affected by the strike.

The strike is beginning to affect railroad workers, teamsters and others who move materials into and finished products out of GM plants.

Steel workers l^ave not yet been hit. GM has requested suppliers to continue processing ^steel orders for the jwesent. If the strike continues, however, there

will be layoffs of steel workers.

Retail Sales Hit

Perhaps the hardest hit are retailers who have been selling to auto workers and their suppliers. Not only the small enterprises that cluster around every GM plant, but larger merchants in GM cities are beginning to feel less of business and layoffs are on the way.

The matter is worsehed by the fact that many large corporations not involved in the,auto industry, have been closing down unprofitable plants. Motorola has closed its color televisioi(-tube plant in Illinois, and General Electric has announced its intention of laying off 500 workers at Syracuse, N. Y.., because of Japanese competition.

Even before the strike, Budd began phasing out its brake drum operation in petroit because of the trend toward disc brakes. Key Co, has closed a mobile homes

plant at Clearwater, Fla. aandard Pressed Steel is closing its Worley plant at Whitter, Calif. Burlington Industries has closed a weaving plant in Greensboro, N. G.

LTY Aerospace has closed a plant at San Antonio, and the Seattle area has been hit hard by plane building cutbacks. Wearever is phasing opt a Wearever plant at, Chillicothe, Ohio. There are a score more closings affected or planned.

Many of the closings are ,because of obsolete facilities. In some cases, production will be increased at other plants. J

Some analysts calculate the the GM ktrike will end within eight weeks. In that period strike funds will be depleted and GM will have sold off its inventory of completed cars. However, even an eight-week strike could send the unemployment rate above 6 per cent.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN K l*7*: Tfe* CMU TrIMMtl

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. IAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

A\Q OAKK432 4kQJ3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

10 2 A Pass Pass

Dbte. Pass 2 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.~Thr* no trump. True, partner ha promiaed nothing since you forced him to bid, but pos-aesaton of four diamonds will no doubt enabie you to run the suit and a club lead or the favorable location of the king of dpades would give you a ninth trick.

Q. 2Both sides vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4tAJ72 m 0KJ6 AJ932 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14k 2 4k Pass Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. Altho Wests overcall is preemptive, your partner was unable to compete freely and there is no safe course of action available to you. A pass, at least, is apt to produce a small profit.

Q, 3Neither side vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4kAQ3 ^KQJ8 7 03 4bKQ8 7 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass 1 0 Dble. Pass 1 ^ Dhle. ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four hearts. Your partner is most likely close to being broke since East has announced possession of a very good hand, so the burden of the bidding lies squarely on your shoulders. Since both the ace of clubs and the king of spades appear to be favorably located for your side, all partner requires Is some fair distribution or the Jack of clubs to make four hearts a virtual laydown.

Q. 4Your side is vulnerable with an 80 part score, and as South you hold: 4kKJl0 64 3 ^K9 2 07 3 4kKlO The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

3 0 3 4k Pass

4 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four spades. No serious thought should be given to bid

ding four hearts as that call could only serve to Inflame an already slam-minded partner. You had barely enough for your free bid and a simple rebid in your suit is called for at this point to slow down the pace.

Q. SBoth sides vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4kQ5432 OA83 4^32

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass Pass l ^ 14i

2 A ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three spades. No more drastic action than this could be JusUfled on such a relatively i balanced holding. Unless partner i can proceed over three, no game ] will have been missed. A leap to game by you might Invite a double that could prove surprisingly costly.

Q. 6Neither side vulnerable. As South you hold: AA8543 ^62 O10852 A73 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 4 ^ Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid?

A.Pass, for a sure profit. A double at this level, while It still may be taken out, should be passed with anything but a highly unbalanced holding.

Q. 7-Both sides vulnerable, and as South you hold:

A86 ^A983 0J63 AA10S4 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 19? Pass

2 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three diamonds. Your hand does not technically qualify for a second constructive bid. However, partner appears to have a very good diamond holding, since on his rebld he skipped by spades, no trump and clubs. If he can stop spades, there may be nine tricks available at no trump.

Q. 8Both sides vulnerable, and as South you hold: AAK109 C:?AQJ73 03865 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 2 A Dble. Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. True, you are void In clubs and that Is always a deterrent against leaving a penalty double in, but your defensive values, otherwise, are all of the gilt-edged variety your partner yvill be counting on.

Four Collisions In Evans, Novak

City Listed Sunday

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, September 28, 19795

Almost $3,600 property damage resulted yesterday from four ctdlisions investigated here by Greoiville police.

Heaviest damage resulted from an 8 p.m. collision at the intersection of 11th and Charles l^reets which involved care driven by Larry Richard Lykins, 26, of Norfolk, Va., and Deborah Joyce Lewis, 19, of Morehead City.

Police, who charged Lykins with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, placed damage to the Lykins car at $500 and damage to the Lewis vehicle at $600.

George Wallace Fields, 36, of Monticello, Ky., was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 7:26 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive 25 feet North of the South Village Drive intersection.

Officers said the Fields car collided with a vehicle operated by William C. Mallory, 18, of Plymouth.

Damage was estimated at $35C to the Mallory car and $700 to the Fields vehicle.

Cars driven by Jenifer Hoard Hodges, 25, of 311 Lewis St. and Sallie Satterthwaite Parker, Cotton Hall, were involved in a 5:30 p.m. collision at the intersection of First and Harding Streets.

According to officers, damage to the Hodges auto was estimated at $600 while damage to the Parker vehicle was set at $400.

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

James Edward Boone, 50, of Kinston was charged with failing to see his intended movement

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could be made in safety following investigation of a 10:45 p.m. collision on U.S. 264, 103 feet West of the Evans Street intersection.

Investigators said the Boone vehicle collided with a . car driven by William Randy Dixon,

21. of Route 2, Grimesland.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS 24. Fire basket

1. Watch 28. Entourage

4. Self-conscious 30. Mormon State

7. Subdues 31. Particle of

11. Spar negation

12. Farm 32. Mountain crest

implement 33. Meadow

13. True olives 36. Spanish linen

14. Except 37. Apprehended

15. Frightful 39. Housewife

17. Capri 42. Outer tree

19, Aftersong bark

20. Gambling game 43. Activity

22. Cadmus' 44. - - - de cologne

daughter 45. Bills

23. Sacred coffer 46. Through

(Continued from page 4) Diego colleagues, Berkeleys faculty moderates are similarly outraged by eroded academic standards in the black studies progiam.

President Nixons incessant public prodding that university administrators and faculty must put their house in order is important in this process. California ad-

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5. Pit

6. Affirmative vote

7. Tranquillity

8. Hodgepodge

9. Make ones way

10. Wise man 16. M. Coty 18. Pure

20. Blemish

21. Seaweed

22.Choler

24. Sliced

25. Cru'se ship

26. Munch

27. Article 29. Greets 32. Passion 33. Card game

34. Symbol of strength

35. Gaelic

36. Relinquish 38. Spigot

40. Stingaree

41. Take to cour*

ministrators generally resent White House intervention, arguing it only provokes the students. But faculty moderates, including many an anti - Nixon Democrat, believe pressure from the President is paying off.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4)

the Womens Wear Daily story is ridiculous.

I started to chuckle myself. 'Now here is where it really gets funny. After denying what John said, Martha maks matters worse by saying the academic society is responsible for all the troubles in the country, and is destroying the United States. She tells the reporter that professors make her sick to her stomach, and theyre a bunch of sidewalk diplomats and they dont have any right to say anything.

It's pretty funny so far, I admitted.

My friend continued. In the next scene Martha has the ice bag on her head and shes reading what she told the United Press. John doesnt know what to do, so he sneaks iq) into the bathroom of Watergate and he calls his office and tells them to deny everything.

But while John is on the telejione in the bathroom, Martha starts calling other reporters confirming what she said.

The next day John has the ice bag on his head and he reads all the things Martha

has added to the story.

"Heres where the thing really takes off, my friend said. Guess who comes to

visit John while hes in bed? John Kenneth Galbraith? I asked.

No stupid. Henry Kissinger and Jill St. John! They announce that, thanks to ^ohn, theyre going to get nmrried. Martha gets so excited when she hears the news that she rushes upstairs to her bathroom and calls the Associated Press.

Thats great, I said truthfully. But what are you going to do for the next episode?

I dont know yet, my friend said. But John and Martha will think of something.

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For 1971, Pbntiac announces the best selection of automobiles... since automobiles.

-Vi"??.

IThe First Grand Ville A completely new Pontiac that never

existed before. A luxury car with a sensible price.

The most luxurious Pontiac ever. The softest seats. The richest upholstery^ The most distinctive appbintments. More head room. More shoulder room. As much rear-seat leg room in the 2-door hardtop as in most 4-doors.

Twice the money wont buy a smoother, quieter ride. Compare for yourself It starts with a wider Wide-Track. A new suspension. And some new ways

to marry body to chassis. Sensational. xw i

Even response is luxurious. The steering is variable-ratio power. The brakes are power with front discs. The power is a 465-cubic-inch V-8 that performs on low-lead or no-lead fuel.

2 Firebird Esprit, our 1971 Firebird Espnt win be making a few new w*aves. It couples the handling of a sports car with the smooth ride-

MoldeVfoam front seats. A new process we discovered, They won't lump.

So they stay comfortable for the life of the car.

Front disc brakes and more. A dent-resistant Endura front end.

' Long-wearing, bias-belted tires. A 350-cubic-inch V-8 (low-lead or no-!ead

fuel). Knit \ inyl upholstery. All standard. , .

3. GTQ Legendary But we made it better. In honor of our enthusiast fans. New scoops that really scoop. Order them functional with a new 455-CID

H 0 V-8 Which is also very efficient on the new no-lead or low-lead gasolines Lower exhaust emissrons. Plus longer life for spark plugs, exhaust system and other engine components. If no- or low-lead gas isnt available, use any leaded regular-grade gas with a research octane number of at least 91 The new Endura front end fights back. It looks like painted sheet metal but isnt Much tougher. It resists dings, dents, chips. Wont rust.

The power trains tough, too. 4'00-CID V-8. Dual exhausts. A Hurst-shifted 3-speed transmission (order a 4-speed if you prefer).

4. Grand Prix. Until now, ncnew car ever started out a classic.

The look of a classic. An ail-new front end. Classic. A sensational new sculptured rear end. Equally so. A new cbckpit.interior that puts every new

control and gauge at fingertip command.

Theres more to a classic than ogling, it has to move. Grand Prix has a 400-cubic-inch V-8. Power brakes, front discs. Variable-ratio power steering.

An available 455 V-8. Grand Prix moves.

A new maintenance-free battery. It never needs water. And it holds a higher

power reserve throughout itsMife. Standard on Grand Prix SJ model.

onttac Motor OivSion

Hie Dlly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, SepCfcmber 28. 170

Farm Scene

Hoy Fooding For Tho Calvos

.C. Counts 20 Weekend Road Deaths

By EDWIN L. YANCEY For the second time in this year a single case of hog cholera

has resulted in part of Pitt County being placed under State and Federal quarantine for the disease. TTiis move is required under regulaticms in effect as a part of the hog cholera dication program. All farm to market and farm to farm movement of feetter and breeder swine is prohibited without or from the quarantined area. All slaughter animals must be inspected on the farm and paint marked before being moved to market.

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

At least 20 persons were killed in accidents on North Carolinas hi ^ways this weekend, raising the toil for 1970 to 1,211.

The State Highway Patrol said the death count compares with 1,313 killed on the states highways in a similar period last year.

As the 1970 crop of tobacco is being sold, it is not too early to begin considering ways and making plans to produce the highest net return from your 1971 crop. There are many production practices to consider as you formulate your tobacco production program. The first and one of the most important steps in a good tobacco production program is the plant bed.

Experimental results have shown that a good supply of quality plants at transplanting time will increase the net profit from the tobacco crop. In order to have a good supply of strong, healthy plants, reasonably early in the transplanting season, a well planned plant bed program based on sound and proven production practices must be followed.

Car^ul attention should be given to the location of the plant bed site. Select a deep, fertile, loamy soil that warms up quickly. The soil should be well drainel, but not one that dries too quickly. Avoid using soil that bakes or crusts easily. It is a good idea to locate the bed near a dependable source of water whenever possible, such as a pond or stream. Having plenty of water handy in dry weather may determine whether you have plants ready for an early setting.

Cold and drying winds can cuse very serious damage to stands and earliness of plants; therefore, it is a good idea for all beds to have some type of windbreak on the north, northwest, and northeast sides, especially on the north side. Woods, hedgerows, buildings, and fences covered with vines, make good windbreaks. Avoid locating beds in shaded areas.

If you have a permanoit plant bed site established and have a cover crop grovklng, it should be disced immediately. By discing in the cover crop now the organic matter will be decayed in time to treat the soil for weed and nematode, control in the fail or early winter.

It is very important that you start planning your plant bed program for the 1971 tohacco crop now by selecting your plant bed site, and beginning proper soil management.

If you have not already plowed out your tobacco stubbles, pldn to do so right now. OPERATION R-6-P (Reduce 6 Pests) will help produce a better crop.

The small area in quarantine lies north of Belvoir Road and Pactolus Highway (N. C. 30) from a point about halfway between Sally Branch and Belvoir to just beyond Parkers Chapel Church. It extends north on either side of N. C. 11 highway to its intersection with State 9SS im-

At least one traffic death this weekend was partially blamed on the rain which washed the state Sunday after a long dry spell. Mrs. Anna Brown, 50, of Fayetteville, was killed .when the car she was riding in crashed into a ditch near Dunn as it tried to pass another car in heavy rain.

The patrol said 57-year-old Lennie Flythe Vinson of Conway was killed on a two-car crash on U. S. 258 about six

Any producer in the quarantine area who plans to market hogs should contact a Vocational Agriculture teacher well in advance of expected movement so they will have an opportunity to schedule around their regular work load.

Will Open New Exposition Hall

Cholera Precautions ^

The fact that Pitt County has only one farm affected with hog cholera indicates that the disease is not widespread. It is however a persistent problem in the state. All producers can observe a few simple rules that will help prevent the disease. Breeding stocks and feeder pigs should be purchased only from farms and sales that indicate good sanitation and careful attention to disease prevention. All such animals are required to be accompanied by an official inspection certification. In the case of purebred breeding stock a bill of sale with the catificate number listed is satisfactory. Another good preventive measure is to control traffic. You stay away from your neighbors hog lots and ask people to stay away from yours. Move hogs to market on your own trucks if possible. If not,

require haulers to Ix'ing clean trucks on your farm. Whai you do goto a market change clothes and disinfect shoes before going back around your hogs.

Hog cholera is being reduced by the Eradication Program. As long as the disease continues tO oceur, however, every hog inoducer has a stake in trying to stamp it out. Observing all the rules of the program will make that happen faster.

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Consumers Protected (Consumers need have no fear about the wholesomoiess of pork and pork products. 'Diere is no known connection between cholers in swine and any human disease. More important, however, the meat processors make a special effort to eliminate any animals from slaughter if they show symptoms of disease. Federal and state inspectors inspect each carcass to further determine if it meets ail the standards of a wholesome product.

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miles north of Woodland. The' car the victim was driving dcidded into the path of another vehicle, the patrol r^orted.

Troopers said JaS^r Julius Roberson, 32, of Rt. 2, Hurdle Mills, was killed udien the car he was riding in overturned near Roxboro on U. S. 501.

A 47-year-old Asheboro man. Hardy Griffin Lassiter, was fatally injured when his car crashed on a rural paved road four miles south of his home town and roUed over.

A Camp Lejeune Marine Thomas J. Hermes, 19, was killed when he was run over while lying in a road in Pender County, the patrol reported.

A collision on a rural road about two and a half miles east of Mooresville killed 48-year-old Susan Burgess McClain of Mooresville. Four othr persons

were injured in the head crash.

Glenn Henry Lakins, 22, of Greoisboro was killed when hjs car veered off a rural road about six miles east of his home town and rammed into a utility pole.

George William Henry Davis, 50, of Fayetteville was killed when he was struck by a car vidiile he was riding a bicycle. A 35-year-old Yadkinville man

Independent Schools Ass'n Will Gather

on- was killed in a three - vehicle crash on U. S. 421 about 14 miles east of Wilkesboro. He was identified as Donald Bruce Badgett, 35.

Edward Fison, 41, of Charlotte was killed in a headon crash four miles north of Mount Holly on N. C. 16. A 28-year-old Greensboro woman was killed when her car overturned on a rural road near her home town. She was Betty Irene Hontz.

Troopers said Tenney Im-galls Deane, 76, of Safety Harbor, Fla., was killed north of

Henderson when he was hit by a motorcycle on U. S. 1.

Levonne Campbdl, 22, of Rt. 3, Faison, was killed in a two-car collisi(i on N. C. 403 near his home town. Frederick Earl Wagoner, 30, of Aberdeen was killed near PineUuff on U. S. 1 when the car he was riding in crashed out of control.

Two taxithers, Hezish Reid, 30, and (iarl Reid, 19, were killed when their car ran off a rural road two miles ntxth of Mount Holly. Both were from Rt. 1, Mount Holly.

A 20-year-old Winterville

She

Ed-

woman died of injuries suffered in a two-car collision a mile east of her home town, was identified as Bessie wards Willoughby.

Johnnie Lee Maple, 24, of Charlotte and ONeal Young, 31, were killed when the car they were in collided with a tractor-trailer truck in Charlotte. Youngs address was not immediately available.

A 19-year-old Zebulon man, Charles Randolph Pretty, was killed on a one - car accident about three miles south of his home town on N. S. 39.

GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

Theme Chosen PTA Convention

GREENSBORO (AP) Greensboros new million-dollar Exposition Building was to officially open today. The building is part of the Greensboro Coliseum-Auditorium complex.

'The opening ceremonies coincided with the start of the 71st annual Greensboro Agricultural Fair, which is being held on the coliseum grounds through Saturday.

Ihe Exposition Building will house all exhibits of the fair except livestock.

ASHEVILLE (AP) The theme PTAA force for (Quality Living and Learning in North Carolina has been adopted for the annual convention of the states Parent-Teacher Association Oct. 1-3.

Among speakers at the Asheville gathering will be Mrs. J. M. Herndon, secretary of the national PTA, and state Superintendent of Public Instruction A. Craig Phillips.

Mrs. Carlton Watkins of Charlotte is the state president.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The North Carolina Association of Independent Schools will hold its first meeting Oct. 12 at Charlotte to discuss strengthening private schools in the state.

The organization has about 16 member schools, according to Dr. A. Emerson Jdfinson, headmaster of Country Day School at, Charlotte. He said the groups members are not dominated by schools set up to avoid public school desegregation.

Two sessions are scheduled at the Country Day campus Oct. 12, Johnson said. One will be for representatives from the private schools which are members of national or regional accrediting bodies. The other will be for headmasters of all private, state-api*oved schools in North Carolina.

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WILSON, N. C. (AP) - A 24-year-old Wilson man has been charged with shooting two tx-others to death near Wilson Saturday night.

A spokesman for the \^^lson County Sheriffs Department said Hayward Ellis Jr. was charged with killing Nathan Edwards, 28, and his 27-year-old brother, Johnny Wade Edwards, both of Elm City.

The spokesman said the two men were shot to death at a residence just outside the Wilson city limits.

Ellis was being held in Wilson County jail without bond.

Can you hold your breath

while you read this?

[F YOURE in good physical condition, you should be able to hold your breath for 60 seconds. The length of time it will take to read this ad.

And youre in good shape. Swam two lengths of the pool underwater just a few years ago. Walk whenever you can. Even plan to jog soon.

Because you know your body needs regular exercise every day. After all, without exercise, muscles get lazy, and even stop functioning. And your heart is just a muscle, you know.

Of course, if you havent exercised for years, you know enough not to tryand catch up all at once with 92 pushups, dont you?

Running out of breath yet? You shouldnt be.

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See him. Before you run out of breath. Completely.We believe theres more to good health than just paying biiis.

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Science Now Creates Any Kind Of Pretend World

By ALTON BLAKESLEE Aaaoclated Press Science Editor MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Scientists now can create any icind of (n-etend or toy wwld that they wantin order to

learn what is really going on in the environment of the real world.

They can jiggle the toy worlds around to dig out facts that can replace some guesses about

what is causing poUutibn or trouble in mans envirwiment.

And they can study, in advance, whether some proposed remedy would actually work, or whether it might backfire with unexpected upsets in the intricate balance of nature.

American Party

Feud To Courts Split Trousers

Absence Due To

RALEIGH (AP)The American Party in North Carolina has taken its feud with Rrst District congressional candidate Qarence Gene Leggett to the courts.

Byrd Hinshaw of Craven County, chairman of the American Party in the First District, filed suit in Wake County Superior Court last week in an attempt to overturn a Sept. 21 ruling by the state Board of Elections that Leggett was entitled to run under the American Party banner.

Leggetts candidacy had been challenged by the existing party leadership. Walter Green, leader of the party faction now in power, told the state Board of Elections at a hearing Sept. 10 that Leggett was not a party member.

But a Sept. 21 ruling by the board upheld the decision of the Craven (bounty Election Board that Leggett had registered as an American Party member and was entitled to run under its banner.

Hinshaws suit contends that Leggett is a resident of Wake County and that when Leggett filed as a candidate for the Democratic congressional nomination in the First District in 1968 he was registered in Wake (jounty as a Democrat.

Hinshaw contends that while registered in Wake County, Leggett did under the false and fraudulent pretense that he was a resident of Pitt County, register as a Democrat in that county.

Hinshaw said after Leggetts 1968 defeat he continued to reside in Wake Q)unty.

The party official contends further that on Jan. 15 Leggett went to Pitt County and by false and fraudulent pretense as a resident of Pitt, had his party affiliation changed to the American Party for the sole purpose of running as a congressional candidate.

On Feb. 18, Hinshaw said, Leggett went to the Board of Elections and filed notice of his candidacy for the American Party nomination in the First District, giving a New Bern address.

Hinshaw said in the suit that (Ml Feb. 18 Leggett was not reg-

Course Speed-Up

KANSAS CITY (AP) - On their first day as college freshmen this fall, 13 men and two women selected as prospective medical students saw their first patients.

Before the school year is out, the 17- and 18-year-old students are expected to witness their first autopsy, be introduced to-some details of X-ray examinations, and visit a pathology laboratory for scrutiny of a heart and liver.

The 15 are enrolled at the University of Missouri-Kansas City for a new study program designed to turn out medical doctors in six years instead of eight.

Medical students traditionally do not see patients until after they have been graduated from college and are in their third year of medical school. Some mivfersity medical schools have developed six-year programs, but students generally do not see patients until the third year.

Until the University of Missouris new medical school begins functioningbuilding funds have been provided by state and federal appropriations and a bond electionthe introductory medical course is offered as an elective, taught by two professors whose salaries are drawn from private gifts.

This program has tremendous potential, said Dr., Nathaniel Winer, in charge of interns, residents and post-graduate education at Menor ah Medical Center. If the rest goes as well as the first week, this could set a pattern of medical education throughout th country. Ihe l,5.*tudents would be the medical schools first class in September 1972.

Tlie^plan provides for those completing the two years satisfactorily to enter the first year I medical school prograrp and eventuidly graduate with a combined A.B.-M.D. degree four years later.

istered in any precinct in Oaven County, was not lawfully registered in Pitt Ctounty and that Wake County registration had been purged from the books for failure to vote in the precinct of his residence for the preceding four years.

LONDON (UPI) Lord Jelli-coe, leader of the House of Lords, apologized to his colleagues for missing part of a debate, explaining he had to make certain sartorial adjustments.

I happened to split my trousers, he told the peers.

Furthermore, the experimental worlds may lead to discovery of unsuspected phenomena or forces affecting man, plants and animals.

These are some of the promises from a unique new research faciiity, the Biotron at the University of Wisconsin here. It contains 48 rooms, ranging from closet-sized to a two-story room, in which almost any environment can be produced, and kept under control by individual computers.

Temperatures can be prescribed from arctic cold to desert heat. A room may be kept bright with continuous daylight, or black with 24-hour night, or any proportion of each. Air may be kept mountain-pure or inten

tionally tainted with ingredients of smog or other chemicals. Humidity comes at order. A wind tunnel can produce slight breezes and winds of hurricane force. You can prescribe cycles of dily or seasonal change for growing things.

TTie $4.8-million Biotron Laboratory was dedicated recently with scientists stressing that an essential requirement for solving complex problems of environment is first to learn what is really going on in the interactions of man, his land, air, water, climate, plants and animals. The ability to simulate different environments and to set up and alter experimental conditions becomes a powerful tool.

Eight years in planning and construction, the Biotron was paid for by the National Science Foundation, the National Institutes of Health, the Ford Foundation, and State of Wisconsin. It is avfiilable for scientists from United States and foreign universities, government and industrywith a cost of 10 cents per square foot per day, or 15 cents if the chosen climate runs below freezing.

Some research began in May three years ago, with a smorgasbord of projects either completed, now in progress, or scheduled.

They include the effects of extreme heat or extreme cold on the growth of cancers in animals; how to keep germs out of

sausage during the curing process; the effect of acute cold and prolonged exhaustive work on humans; hormonal control o plant growth and development; causes of Asian flu; the improvement of protein content of cwpeas; a search for better methods of garbage disposal and sanitary landfill, and the effects of different levels of DDT in the body at different temperatures.

Maybe bean plants could become a kind of environmental canary, warning of some pollution or stress in the environment at a very early stage, much like canaries were taken into coal mines to detect any presence of dangerous gases.

This is a project of Dr. Theo

dore W. Tibbitts, University of Wisconsin hortlculturalist, whos growing bean plants now under 24-hour illumination.

Ordinarily bean plants follow a 24-hour cycle of dropping their leaves to sleep and raising them again when the plants awake. Under constant lighting, they follow a 27-hour cycle, and inmovies taken under time-lapse photography, the plants resemble birds in flight with flapping wings.

He is trying to establish exactly what bean plants ordinarily do, on the premise that variations in their behavior could supply clues to environmental stresses. They might supply in-dicationg of yet-unidentified pollutants, for example.

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SHie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday. September 28. 1970

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Evans

KINSTONFuneral services for Mr. William A. Evans, 66, a former mayor of Grifton, were held Sunday afternoon at

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA-The North Carolina hog markets were steady today. Tops of 19.00-20.00 at Kenly; 19.25-19.50 at Wilson; 18.00-19.50 at Tar-boro; 18.50-19.00 at Siler City and Dentogf 18.00-19.00 at Bethel; 19.00 at Salisbury and Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina poultry market was steady today. Price of live poultry at farms was mostly 12 cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP) Stock prices were lower today in active trading.

By 11 a.m. the Dow Jones Av-er&ge of 30 industrials had slipped 4.79 points to 756.98.

On the New Ycfrk Stock Exchange, declines overtook advances to hold a 5 to 4 advantage.

Analysts said the basic atmosphere of the market was positive but that prices were being smothered by selective profit taking on the gains of last week.

A larger than average number of block trades, analysts said, indicates that institutions and portfolios were shifting investments prior to the end of the quarter.

nished by Interstate Cforp.

AT&T AmTob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities CJhrysler DuPont Gen.Elec.

CJen. Motors RCA

R.J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir. Elec.

Woolworth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia Over the Counters Combines Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes

Securities

45Mi

37 117V4

22%

16%

27%

119

72%

26%

41%

25%

66%

16%

38 20% 33%

54%

Gamers Funeral Home with the Rev. E. (Jordon Cfonklin officiating. Burial followed in Westview Cemetery with Masonic rites.

He was a native of Dover and was the son of the late W. A. and Laura Gooding Evans. He was a lawyer, a graduate of the University of North Carolina Law School and a member of the Grifton Lodge No. 243, A.F. and A.M., and a 32nd degree Mason. He was a former judge of Grifton Recorders Court and past master of the Grifton and Kinston Masonic lodges.

Survivors include: one sister, Mrs. Lydia Ricks of Dover.

The family requested memorial contributions be made to Oxford Orphanage.

36%-37%

13%-13%

7%-7%

29V4-29%

5%-6%

7%-7%

20%-21V4

20-21

3-3%

4%-5

Boyd

Mr. Larry Boyd of Route 5, Greenville died suddenly yesterday afternoon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations fur-

The

Meeting

Place

Report Everett Campaigning From Hospital

Williams Mrs. Virginia Williams of Route 1, Robersonville died at her home Sunday after a lingering illness.

She was the wife of the late Tom Williams. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

MONDAY

3:00 p.m.Executive Board meeting of the Womans C3ub at the club bldg.

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Pilot Qub meets at Womans Oub 6:45 p.m.Oi^imist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Mrs. Lionel Kendrick will be hostess to the Dilettante Book (Hub

Republican candidate for Congress R. Frank Everett continues to make good progress *in his recovery from a heart attack a little more than a week ago, according to Jeiry Scott, campaign manager for Everett, He is in fact running his office from his hospital room, Scott commented, and is busy dictating letters. Scott noted that Everett is now spending much time sitting up, and is getting back into the swing of things real quickly. ^ Tliere is no report from doctors, according to Scott, which indicated a definite date Everett may be released from Pitt Memorial Hospital, but Scott expressed a belief that it would be announced soon.

Short

PORTSMOUTH, VA.Mrs.

Maggie Short died here this morning.

She was the mother of Mrs. Nina Congleton of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

- .

Rodgers GENEVA, Ala.Mr. James A. Rodgers ofV. Geneva died Friday night at ms home after several months of illness.

He was the father of James E. Rodgers of 1304 Evergreen Dr., Greenville, N.C.

Two Christmas Stamps Offered

TUESDAY 1:00 p.mChristian

Business Mens*^ Committee meets at Three Steers, Manorial Dr.

8:00 p.m.The Greoiville TOPS Club mee^ upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WASHINGTON (AP) - The annual flurry over Christmas Siamp^ designs may he ^fv^rted this year. Postal officials plan to offer two stamps to the public one religious and the other nonreligious.

Sheets of stamps carrying a Nativity scene will be available for the religious-minded.

MASONIC NOTICE Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 669 will have a stated communication Thursday at 8 p.m.

FALL MEETING

The first fall meeting of the Greenville Junior and Brownie Girl Scout leaders will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at St. James United Methodist Church.

Important business will be discussed.

Waters Carpet Center

S. J. WATERS

WINTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

Where Quality Installation Counts'' Phone 756-2541 Night 752-3280

Youve worked hard for your crop money. Now put it in a Wachovia Savings Account and tet it work hard for you.

Member Federal Deposit In.surance Corporation

'Nine Times' Normal Dose

I^NDON (AP) A London coroner returned an open verdict today on Jimi Hendrix after a pathologist testified the American pop singer died of suffocation.

The coroner said there was insufficient evidence to suggest Hendrix had taken his own life. Hie coroners court heard medical testimony the singer had taken nine times the normal dose of sleeping tablets.

'The verdict meant the court was unable to decide the exact

reason for Hendrixs death in London 10 days ago.

Pathologist Prof. Donald Teare said Hendrix, 27, part Cherokee and part Negro, died through swallowing vomit caused by barbiturate pdson-ing. He said there was r evidence the singer was a drug addict.

CAMERA CREW IN ACTION...Marine ECU campus.

Corps recruiting film is being shot on

Camera Crew Making Recruiting Fiim Here

Pelican Films, New York City movie company, was in Greenville Friday to shoot campus and town scenes for a Marine recruiting film.

Featured in the various places

CLOUD-PAINTING WASHINGTON (AP) - The space agency plans two cloud painting rocket experiments over the eastern seaboard this week as a prelude to a barium cloud release 20,000 miles above the earth next spring.

they visited was Lieutenant Bert Butler, who is enrolled in the ECU Data Processing Center.

The object of the film, according to Marinespokesman Gregg Cornute, is to portray a Marine officer in a campus environment. The Marine Chrps hopes that such a presentation will appeal to college students

who will be exposed to their officers procurement program.

Cathy Dunford, Pelican Films official, said that local and campus persons who were involved with the film-shooting were very cooperative and that they were pleased with the Southern hospitality in evidence here.

Thurman Mosely of Hampton, Va., and Mrs. Ray Britt of Qiarlott^ one brother, W. D. Lilley ofNlL S. Navy now stationed in NoHolk, Va.; five grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

HOUSE DOCTOR

HOME MODERNIZATION OF GREENVILLE. '

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

Garage Conversions . # Garages

Aluminum gutters ^ Carports

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Mullen

FARMVILLE Mrs. Verna Lee Lilley Mullen of Orlando, Fla., died early Monday morning in a Newport News, Va., hospital.

She is survived by her husband, William Mullen of Orlando, Fla.; her mother, Mrs. Sadie Lilley Paris of Fountain; Jier stepfather, Fred A. Paris of Rt. 1, Fountain; three daughters; seven sons; eight Sisters, Mrs. Evel^ Colon of Hata j^y Mrs;

Frank Carraway and Mrs. Calvin Moore, both of Fountain, Mrs. Alvls Greene of Elm City, Mrs. Bill Daughtridge of Rocky Mount, Mrs. W. A. Wooten of Newport News, Va., Mrs.

All thats new

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Toronado. The

Unmistakable One takes on grand new proportions. It is a full five inches longer, and every inch adds to its elegance. Even its trunk is more spacious this year The new interiors are roomier and far

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The front floor is flat from door to door, with no hump to get in the way.

Toronado's unique front drive and the

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ride system deliver greater smoothness, improved traction and sure handling.

Add a responsive Olds Rocket 455 V-8,

power

steering, p6wer front disc brakes, Turbo Hydra-matic all standard on the front drive Toronado.

Delta 88. Warmest welcome ever to the big-car world. Power steering is standard So are power front

Pollution fighters.

Every Oids engine is designed to cut ernis-sions, run efficiently on no-lead, low-lead or regular fuel.

Double comfort. New

Flo-Thru Ventilation features both upper and lower outlets for greater control, better air circulation.

Solid security. Side-guard beams are welded into the doors for protection. One of many Olds safety features tor 1971

disc brakes. And an impressive 124-inch wheetbase ft's all topped off with Delta

88 s remarkable new G-Ride " System.

The "G-Ride" System.

An Olds exclusive a combination of advances in chassis.

suspension, steering and alj-new Supershocks. You ride smoother, corner bet

ter, are less affected by stiff crosswinds It s featured in every 1971 Olds Delta 88

Cutlass Supreme.

Oldsmobile's "little limousine' places all-out elegance within

the reach of nearly every new car buyer! And does it so beautifullywith a classic profile outside,

deep comfort and luxurious appointments inside. If you're longing for elegance and economyyou and Cutlass Supreme are made for each other

OldsiTiobile

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W. the daily reflector

MONDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 28, 1970

Winning Southern Conf. Coaches Shore Mistakes

^ T\km\naw\ o^nraA rm rtinfi nf 1 ^Kaa /vfKAt* ^Aam* ... ^

By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

We made a lot of mistakes. That could have bei the comment of the five Southern Cwi-ference football coaches whose teams were beaten Saturday. It was, however, the observation of the two who won Red Parker of The Citadel, Dave Fagg o( Davidson.

The Citadels Bulldogs smashed East Carolinas Hrates 31-0 and Davidsons defending champion Wildcats shocked Richmonds heavily favored Spiders 14-5 in a pair of night league games that boosted the winners into a tie for first place with Virginia Military Institutes Keydets.

VTith tailback Bob Duncan, the

conferences leading ground gaina* last year as a sophomore, {Mcking up 199 yards rushing on 24carries and scoring twice. The atadel bolted to a 24-0 lead at halftime over East Carolina in a battle between two teams which ig> to then hadnt scored a touchdown.

I thought we played extremely well for a while, said Parker. Then we seemed to lose our momentum after we got ahead. Ekust Carolina didnt piay the defense we expected or practiced against, but it didnt seem to give us a lot of trouble.

Parker said the Bulldogs had way too many fumUes (six, of which they lost four), but we seemed to moveQBfcbml when we needed to and wenb^ the ability to ma4ie the big plf

Contest Scores

City Golf Chomp

Dr. Dick Evans, left, picked on his second straight golf championship in two weeks yesterday, winning the City G<df Championship Tournament, held this year at Brook Valley. Evans had a

two-day total of 151 to take the title by two strokes over Mack MacKenzie, right. MacKenzies 153 total was good for second place. (Reflector Photo)

Tar Heels, Blue Devils Sharing In ACC Glory

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolina continues as top dog in the Atlantic Coast Conference this week after trouncing Maryland, 53-20, Saturday.

But Duke is still faring the glory. Each team claims two victories;- Duke pulled out a IT-7 win over Virginia Saturday.

South Carolina, preseason cofavorite with North Carolina, trails in second place after recording a 7-7 tie with North Car-

Lund Aims At Record

ROCKINGHAM, N. C. (API-Tiny Lund will attempt to break the world speed record for a one-mile closed course Tuesday at North Carolina Motor Speedway near Rockingham.

The 42-year-old veteran driver from Cross, S. C., will make the attempt in the 1970 Camaro he has driven to an unprecedented 17 victories on NASCARs Grand American circuit this season.

His target for the run wiil be the mark of 139.048 miles per hour set last March by Bobby Allison in a Grand National Dodge.

Lund, who leads veteran Jim Paschal by 54 points in the Grand American driver stand-"^ings, will be a favorite in a 100-mile race for the pony cars at Rockingham Oct. 24, the day before the annual American 500 for Grand National machines.

Point

Championship

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) A 137.75 mj* run Sunday gave Ronnie Sox of Burlington the American Hotrod Associations Super Stck point championship.

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION

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olina State. In other games Sat-~ urday. Wake Forest fell to Flor-' ida State, 19-14, and (Hemson was battered by Georgia, 38-0.

South Carolina coach Paul Dietzel felt his team waslucky to-come out with a tie against State.

Fumbles really killed us and the interceptions certainly didnt help, he moaned, but at the same time North Carolina State really got after us and deserved the ball game.

He added: We were outplayed, out-hit and out-hustled.

State Coach Earle Edwards agreed: Im not pleased with a tie but we deserved at least that.

Up in College Park, Md., UNC coach Bill Dooley said, McCiau-ley played well again.

Play weU Don McCauley did, carrying 22 times for 123 yards. With a total of 454 yards in three contests, hes likely to retain the title of top rusher in the nation.

But McCauley wasnt the only one vho looked impressive Saturday. His replacement, tailback Ike Oglesby, rushed for 76 yards and ran his season ground gaining total to 209 yards.

Duke had a harder time downing Virginia. The Blue Devils blew five good scoring chances before finally going ahead on the passing of Leo Hart.

Duke got its first points on a 39-yard field goal by Dave Pugh in the second quarter and a touchdown by Steve Jones in the third period. Virginia got its touchdown in the first quar-, ter on a pass from Larry Albert to Dave Sullivan.

Clemson coach Hootie Ingram knew what was wr<mg with his Tigers against Georgia Satur-

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day: -Our offensive team couldnt move the ball and our defense couldnt stop Georgia, but I dont think we could have lined up any better than we did.

The passing of Georgia sophomore quarterback James Ray and a strmrg running attack led by fullback Robert Honeycutt was the cause of Qemsons undoing.

Spunky Wake Forest held the lead over Florida State for a third of that contest, but the barefoot toe of Frank Fontes gave Florida State 13 points, enough for the victory.

Wake Forest jumped to a 14-6 halftime lead, but fell behind when Florida State scored in the third period on a run by Arthur Moore. Fontes field goals in each quarter insured the victory.

&K>ring for Wake were Larry Hopkins on a 24-yard jaunt and quarterback Larry Russell on a 14-yard keeper.

Alabama 46, Florida 15 Auburn 36, Toinessee 23 The Ctadel 31, East C!arolina 0 Georgia 38, Clemson 0 Davidson 14, Richm<md 5 Duke 17, Virginia 7 LSU 24, Rice 0 MississiM>i 20, Kentucky 17 Mississippi State 20, Vanderbilt 6 N. C. State 7, South Carolina 7 (tie)

North (Carolina 53, Maryland

Florid State 19, l^^aK Forest 14 ^

Eisenhower

CupRetained

MADRID (AP) - The United States boasted its fourth straight Eisenhoi^ CMp title today, emblema^ of the world amateur golf team championship.

Lanny Wadkins and Marvin Giles, both of Richmond, Va., Allen Miller of Poisacola, Fla., and Tom Kite Jr., of Austin, Tex., powered the Americans to a 12-stroke victory over New Zealand.

The U.S. squad wound up with a 72-bole score of 857 and New Zealand fiijdshed with 869'Saturday.

Team scores were based on the top three scores of the four players.

Wadkins and Giles posted final-round 72s and Miller, a Georgia University student, carded a 73. Kite, suffering from fatigue, pulled out before the 11th tee after shooting a 38 for the first nine holes Saturday.

Giles wound up with a 289 for the four rounds over the hilly, 7,043-yard course.

Wadkins totaled 286 and Mill-er 287. Kite entered the final round with 215.

Dale Hayes of South Africa was the individual winner, by one stroke with a 283 after a fi-nalH!t)und 74.

(^ncinnati 17, William & Mary

Wofford 28, Furman 13 West Virginia 47, VMI 10 -Miami, O., 23, Western Michigan 12 Michigan State 28, Washington State 14 Minnesota 49, Ohio 7 Air Force 37, Missouri 14 Boston 0)ll^e 28, Navy 14 Nebraska 28, Army 0 Notre Dame 48, Purdue 0 Ohio State 56, Texas A&M 13 Oregon State 23, Oklahoma 14 Oklahoma State 26, Houston 17 Stanford 33, Oregon 10 Penn 24, Lehigh 0 Princeton 41, Rutgers 14 Villanova 37, Santa Gara 13 San Diego State 35, L. A. State

SMU 34, New Mexico State 21 Jacksonville 28, Rose 0

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Duncan scored on rims of 31 and 15 yards as the Bulldogs rolled up 480 yards in total offense.

(^rterback John C^asazza set school records by throwing 41 passes and gaining 183 yards (on 13 completions) for East Carolina, which reached the Bulldogs 6 and was repulsed the eighth time this season the Pirates have gotten inside the opposition 20 without scoring.

It had been figured Richmond, which tied Davidson for the top spot in 1969, would get even for last years 37-7 shocker that sent the Wildcats to the Tangerine Bowl instead of the Spiders.

But Davidson playing its first game drove 64 yards in eight plays the first time it had the ball with Mark Thompson throwing the last 21 to Mike Mi-kolayunas. Then sprinter Rick Lyon reeled off a 73-yard punt return to the Richmond 7 in the third period to set up the Wildcats second touchdown.

The Wildcats put good pressure on Richmond quarterback Charlie Richards, who hit on 15 of 37 passes for 143 yards but had three intercepted. But that wasnt the worst that happened to Richards.

He hit Jim Livesay on an apparent 33-yard scoring pass in the second quarter, but a penalty wiped it out. Seven plays later, livesay dropped a pass in the md zone and Richmond had to settle for Keith G^ks field goal.

IVice in the second half Livesay got behind the Davidson secondary and Richards hit him with what should have been scoring passes one for 72 yards, the other for 48. Livesay dropped the ball each time.

The three other teams wit outside the conference and took whippings for their troubles as the record against nonleague foes feU to 2-11.

VMI became the third conference team in a row to fall before West Virginia, bowing 47-10; William and Mary fumbled away a scoring chance in the final seconds and lost to Cincinnati 17-10; and Furman was beaten for the fifth straight time by small college power Wofford 28-13.

All seven teams take on nonleague foes Saturday.

The afternoon schedule has William and Mary entertaining (Hiio Wesleyan, Richmond at Southern Mississippi, VMI at Boston College, 'The Citadel at Arkansas State, Davidson playing host to Trinity and Furman at Carson-Newman. East Carolina has a night date at West Texas State.

West Virginia failed to hit the 600-yard mark in total offense for the first time but rolled up 554 yards against VMI as Pete Wood gained 158 yards and

scored twice and Bob Greshman scored three times. The Keydets only drive was a 61-yarder directed by reserve quarterback Randy Kinsey with Kinsey scoring from a yard out.

A 24-yard pass by Wes Meteer to Doug Helies and Bill Geigers 23-yard field goal had William and Mary even with Cincinnati, but the Bearcats paraded 59 yards late in the fourth quarter to pull it out.

Meteer, who hit 8 of 22 passes for 122 yards, then took the Indians to the Cincinnati 2, but Meteer then fumbled on first down with one second left.

Fullback Gifford Boyd rushed for 81 yards and scored three times in Woffords triumph over Furman. Boyd scored the tie-breaking touchdown in the third period, and the Terriers got two more in the fourth.

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Ca(jillac 1971...the new look of lea(dership!

In every respect, all nine of Cadillacs magnificent models are totally new in looks. Body contours are crisp and classic. There is greater glass area. A new lower door-sill design permits easier entry and exit.

They are also new in luxury. A new instrument panel is so designed that all gauges are positioned or canted for easy reading. There are new lower profile seats, contoured to make a full days drive a relaxing reality.

There is new Cadillac performance, too. The smoothness and quiet must be experienced. And all Cadillac V-8 engines will perform on the new no-lead, low-lead fuels.

Your authorized Cadillac dealer invites you to see and drive the brilliant new Standard of the World. Youll discover that leadership has never before been so elegantly presented.

Elctorado 1971...worlds most elegant personal cars!

W.H. aifton

105 W. Grwnvlll* Groonviliu, N.^C ' Phont: 750-2220'

In the Eldorado Coupe and Convertible, Cadillac presents two completely new and distinctive automobiles. With their new, longer wheelbase, the 1971 Eldorados ride with superb new smoothriess and quiet.

There are individual touches, such as the jewel-like standup crest and the new exclusive coach windows on the Coupe. i

The Convertible, now the only luxury, convertible built in America, comes equipped with a new inward-folding

Hideaway Top that provides greater rear-seat room.

With a combination of front-wheel drive, variable-ratio power steering, front .disc brakes. Automatic Level Control and an 8.2 litre V-8, Eldorado perform-, anpe has never been so rewarding. .

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1lile Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, September 28, U70 f

Pittsburgh Defeats Mets To Win Divisionai Crown

* ...k,, ka<i a______.t. nof thi rwvi(frs AnH oainino battlc for sccond place

GOOD GRIP Packers* Ken Ellis (48) has a good grip on Atlanta Falcons Paul Ratley and his face mask yesterday at game in Green Bay. Flatley had just taken a long pass from quarterback Bob Berry when Ellis climbed on Flatley*s back. Packers won, 27-24. (AP Wirephoto)

Standings

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

xPittS 87 72 .547

Chicago 82 76 .519 4>/^

New York .81 77 .513 5^

St. Louis .... 75 84 .472 12

Philadel 72 86 . 456 14>^

Montreal . 71 88 .447 16

West Division Cincinnati .. 101 59 .631

S. Francisco 86 72 .544 14 Los Angeles 85 73 . 538 15 Houston .75 83 .475 25

Atlanta 75 85 . 469 26

San Diego ... 62 97 .390 38>/^ x-Clinched division title Saturdays Results Philadelphia 7, Chicago 1 Pittsburgh 4, New York 3 St. Louis 7, Montreal 2 Cincinnati 6, Los Angeles 3 San Francisco 7, San Diego 6 Houston 5, Atlanta 2 Sundays Results Pittsburgh 2, New York 1 (Chicago 5, Philadelphia 3 Cincinnati 8, Los Angeles 5 Montreal 1, St. Louis 0 Houston 10, Atlanta 7 San Francisco 3, San Diego 2 Todays Games Chicago (Holtzman 17-11) at New York (Gentry 9-9), N San Francisco (Bryant 5-7) at Houston (Billingham 12-9), N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Chicago at New York, N Montreal at Philadelphia, N Pittsburgh at St. Louis, N Atlanta at Cincinnati, N San Francisco at Houston, N Los Angeles at San Diego, N

American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. xBalti 101 54 .658

Inducting Four In Hall Of Fame At Wake Forest

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-The first members inducted into the Wake Forest Sports Hall of Fame will be three former coaches and a football player.

TTie ceremony will be Oct. 12 at the Wake Forest homecoming football game with Qemson.

The four posthumous honorees will be D. C. (Peahead) Walker, Jim Weaver, Murray Greason and Brian Piccolo.

Walker was football coach at the school from 1937 to 1950. Weaver was football coach from 1933 to 1937 and athletic director from then until 1954, when he became commissioner pf the Atlantic Coast Conference. Greason was hfisketball coach for 23 years.

Piccolo was an allAmerica fullback who played for the Chicago Bears until his death this summer.

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New York 92 68 .575 13

Boston ...... 86 74 .538 19

Detroit 77 82 .484 m

Qeveland ... 75 84 .472 29Mi

Washington . 70 88 .443 34

West Division

xMinn. ..... 95 63 .601

Oakland 87 72 .547 8Mi

California ... 82 76 .519 13

Kansas City . 64 94 .405 31

Milwaukee . 64 95 .403 31Vj

Chicago 56 102 .354 39

x-Clinched division title

Saturdays Results Milwaukee 9, Chicago 5, 12 innings

Baltimore 7, (Heveland 4, 11 innings New York 2, Detroit 1 Boston 6, Washington 3 Kansas City 5, Minnesota 0 Oakland 4, California 3

Sundays Results Baltimore 4, Cleveland 3 New York 4, Detroit 2 Boston 10, Washington 1 Milwaukee 9, Chicago 3 Kansas City 4, Minnesota 3 California 9, Oakland 4

Todays Games Kansas City (Drago 9-14) at Minnesota (Hall 10-6)

Chicago (Wynne 1-3) at California (Murphy 15-13), N Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Milwaukee at Oakland, N Chicago at California, N Kansas City at Minnesota Qeveland at Detroit, N Washington at Baltimore 2, twi-night New York at Boston, N .

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer Two short weeks ago, the National Leagues East Division diampionship was a prize catch nobody seemed willing, or able, to make.

Today, the Pittsburgh Pirates hold the prize in their hot hands ... and the twinkle in Danny Murta ughs Irish eyes is brighter than its been in a decade of treasure-hunting.

The swaggering Bucs scuttled the New York Mets 2-1 Sunday to capture the elusive division crown ... their first title since Manager Murtaugh steered them to a World Series conquest of the New York Yankees 10 years ago.

"niis had to be more exciting, because it was nip and tuck all the way, said the jubiliant skipper, who returned to the Pirates helm this season following a two-year hiatus ... to find himself embroiled in one of the most desperate races in NL history.

In completing a three-game weekend sweep, the Pirates mathematically eliminated both the Mets and the Chicago Cubs, whose hopes expired despite a 5-3 victory over Philadelphia. The Pirates have a 4Mj-game bulge over Chicago with three to play.

Cincinnatis West Division diamps, who will take on the Pirates in the pennant playoffs beginning Saturday at Pittsburghs new Three Rivers Stadium, beat Los Angeles 8-5-Elsewhere, Montreal nipped St. Louis 1-0 in 11 innings, San Francisco topped San Diego 3-2 and Houston bombed Atlanta 10-7.

In the American League, Baltimore shaded Qeveland 4-3, the New York Yankees defeated Detroit 4-2, Milwaukee drubbed the Chicago White Sox 9-3, Boston walloped Washington 10-1, Kansas City edged Minnesota 4-3 and California slammed Oakland 9-4. " '

The Pirates, hobbled by injuries to key players and without either a 20-game winner or 100-RBI man, earned their half-pen-nant by winning 10 of 14 g^es down the stretch ... including six of seven against the defending champion Mets.

After seizing the division lead last Aug. 2, they plodded along at a 19-20 clip for the next six weeks. But neither New York nor Chicago could win often enough to dislodge them.

On Sept. 13, the Cubs rallied for two runs after center fielder Matty Alou dropped a two-out fly ball in the ninth inning and stunned the Pirates 3^. But the Mets, with a chance to grab the top,spot, bowed to St. Louis 5-4 in 13 innings. That left Pittsburgh clinging to a one-half game lead, with the third place Cubs just one game off the pace.

Obviously, the critics declared, it was a race nobody wanted to win'

The Pirates have been dis-M-oving that theory ever since.

Pittsburghs much-maligned pitching staff allowed only 33 runs in the decisive 14-game stretch run. Their vaunted attack dropped off, due in part to Roberto Clementes nagging back ailment, but they continued to hit in the pinches.

Sundays clincher was their fifth one-run decision in the seven games against New York ... and third in as many days.

Everybody says we dont have any pitching, said Dock Ellis, the winner Sunday with late help from relief ace Dave Giusti. But thats just not true. How can anybody knock our pitching now?

The Mets nicked Ellis, 13-10, for their lone run in the first inning, ex-Pirate Donn Clendenon driving it home with a one-out, bases-loaded single. But Ellis got Ken Boswell to bounce into a double play to end the damage and worked out of a none-out, bases-loaded jam in the fifth.

In the eighth, he gave way to Giusti, who picked up his %th save.

A record Pittsburgh crowd of 50,469 saw the Pirates tie the game in the third on Dave Cashs single and a run-scoring double by Qemente. An inning later, they pushed over the winning run against Jim McAndrew on Richie Hebners double, a walk, Matty Alous single and Cashs bases-loaded sacrifice

fly-

The Mets stranded 66 base-rnners and hit into 16 double plays in the seven critical games against Pittsburgh.

I feel we didnt deserve it,

Pro Grid Results

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National Conference East Division

W. L. T. Pts. OP

Dallas 2 0 0 1.000 45 17

St. Louis .... 1 1 0 .500 40 51

Washington 0 2 0 .000 34 53

N.Y. Giants 0 2 * 0 .000 26 52

Philadel. ... 0 2 0 .000 23 37

Central Division Chicago ... 2 0 0 1.000 44 32

Minnesota .. 2 0 0 1.000 53 10

Detroit 2 0 0 1.000 78 3

Green Bay 1 1 0 .500 27 64

West Division Los. Ang. .2 0 0 1.000 53 13

San Fran. .2 0 0 1.000 60 48

Atlanta .... 1 0 .500 38 30

New Orl. ... 0 2 0 .000 3 40

American Conference East Division

W. L. T. Pet. OP Baltimore .1 0 0 1.000 16 15

'N.Y. Jets . . . 1 1 0 .500 52 52

Boston ..... 1 1 0 .500 48 45

Miami 1 1 0 . 500 34 37

Buffalo 0 2. 0 .000 10 44

Central Division Cincinnati .1 1 0 .500 34 59

Houston .... 1 1 0 . 500 29 27

aeveland .1 1 0 .500 62 55

Pittsburgh .0 2 0 .000 20 35

West Division , j Denver 2 0 0 1.000 41 13

San Diego . 0 1 1 .000 41 43

Oakland .... 0 1 1 .000 48 58

Kan. City .. 0 1 0 .000 10 27

Notice To

Home Heating Oil Consumers

Members of this Association are eager to serve you with your fuel oil needs and with prompt and reliable service. We urge that you keep your bills paid in accordance with agreed credit terms with your supplier so that

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, -S'

Credit informotion is listed in our files and available at all times for the local Credit Bureau.

Greenville Oil Distributors Association Inci

said Clendenon, who had picked the Pirates to win the division before ie season started. We just didnt play good ball when we had to.

In Philadelphia, the Cubs paid tribute to the new champs after salvaging the finale of a fatal three-game set. They didnt win it by sitting back and letting others do it for them, said Joe Pepitone. niey won the big one. We gave it our best, but it

wasnt enough.

Cubs ace Ferguson Jenkins nailed his 21st victory with a four-hitter and doubled home a seventh inning run before scoring what proved to be the winner on a single by Don Kessin-ger.

Gary Nolan, Cincinnatis probable starting pitcher in the playoff opener, broke a 4-4 deadlock with a two-run single in the fifth, leading the Reds

past the Dodgers and gaining his 18th victory. Lee May clubbed his 34th homer for the Reds.

Carl Morton, Montreals rookie pitching flash, also won his 18th, scattering nine St. Louis hits before the Expos broke a scoreless knot in the 11th on Adolfo Phillips run-producing single.

The Giants moved one game ahead of Los Angeles in their

battle for second place in the West as Gaylord Perry scattered sevai hits for his 23rd triumi^ and Alan Gallaghers double keyed a two-run comeback in the sixth.

Cesar Cedenos three-run homer and bases-empty Masts by Jim Wynn and Bob Watson powered Houston past the skidding Braves, whose fifth straight setback droi^>ed them into fifth place in the West.

Sundays Results Green Bay 27, Atlanta 24 Detroit 38, Cincinnati 3 San Fran. 34, Cleveland 31 Los Angeles 19, Buffalo 0 Miami 20, Houston 10 Minnesota 26, New Orlns 0 Dallas 28, New York Giants 10 New York Jets 31, Boston 21 Oakland 27, San Diego 27, tie Chicago 20, Philadelphia 16 Denver 16, Pittsburgh 13 St. Louis 27, Washington 17 Mondays Game Kansas City at Baltimore, N, national TV

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International

By LEWIS W. GREEN

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Ayalyst

NEW YORK (AP) When Sony Oorporation of Japan joined the list of 1,317 stocks on the New York Stock Exchange earlier this month it underscored the growing internationalization of both the market and the business world.

Sony is the sixth large foreign company to be listed on the Big Board in 1970, joining the Hes-sey Company andBritish Petroleum, of Britain; Northgate Ex-l^oration and Northern and Central Gas, of Canada, and Norlin Corp., of Panama.

It brought to 33 the number of foreign stock issues on the Exchangethere are also 43 foreign corporation bonds traded and quite likely will help push foreign stock volume toward 100 million shares. In 1%9 the total was 96 million shares.

"International listings," said Phillip L. West, an exchange vice president, "present very tangible evidence that share ownership has overcome the boundaries of geograjrfiy, language and national customs.

Akio Mortia, Sony executive vice president, gives two good reasons for seeking a listing. First, nearly 35 per cit of his companys sales are in the United States. Second, about 28 per cent of its shardiolders are Americans.

If Americans think that highly of the companys products, then shouldnt they also be inclined to rate shares of the company as good buys? It makes sense.

British Petroleum, which was listed on March 23, decided there was a greater interest in its shares because of several factors, including the companys involvement in Alaskan oil and its purchase of a 25 per cent interest in Standard Oil of Ohio.

"We have more than 30,000 shareholders in America," a BP spokesman said, "and we felt it was as important to meet their needs as we do those of investors in Britain."

Northgate Exploration felt much the same way when it was listed Feb. 3. Said A. Garfield Hayes, vice president, "The listing reflected the fact that 60 per

cent of our shareholders are U.S. citizens."

Norlin (^rp., a June 1 entrant, was concerned with maintaining a market for its stock with keeping its sJiares available for buying and selling.

Said George H. Strong, vice president: "An exchange listing is like a good bond rating. It improves the marketability of the company's shares by providing shareholders with greater liquidity."

Another reason, which is common among American-based corporation, might be the potential advantage offered by a Big Board listing in merger and acquisition discussions.

The price of a companys shares on the exchange is often the basis for the beginning of merger negotiations.

Salesmanship Won A Reprieve

Asheville Qtlzen-'nmes Writer Written for The AP

MURPHY, N. C. (AP) ^ Negroes in the Tfexana community in Qierokee County arent like Macks in ghettoes. They have the same problems faced by other hardy and self-reliant mountaineers.

Their speech is Appalachian, not deep south, and their way to life is casual, with a great concern for their old folks and the children.

One thing that helped make life easier is the Western North Carolina Community Development Program, now closing out its 20th year. Texana has participated since 1965.

Texana is a nonfarm community despite its rural setting. The residents hold down jobs in and around Murjrfiy. The men work in plants and other business concerns, and the women work mostly as domestics or keep house.

were taken to a nearby spring of clear, cMd water, filled and returned to the house.

It was particularly difficult rni the old folks. Often they had to wait until one of the youngsters came along to do it for them.

Candidate Is Found Shot

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Salesmanship got 49 seniors at Baotist Hich School out of writing a term paper for English assignment.

One of them asked the teacher, Jane Davis, if they might escape the assignment by selling $10,000 worth of magazine subscriptions instead of the $4,500 worth needed to help finance the annual trip of the senior class.

Mrs. Davis recalled Friday: Since I knew that $4,500 would be hard to reach and $10,000 was impossible, I felt safe in saying yes.

.The pupils sold $10,000 worth in two weeks, an average of just over $200 worth apiece.

The Community Development Program is competitive in nature, though not fiercely so. The competition provides a certain motivation.

Several community projects have been completed. The most significant was a water system for Texana.

Texanans used to get their water as most back-mountain families did. Water buckets

BRENTWOOD, Mo. (AP) John W. Peters, Republican candidate for Congress from Missouris 2nd District, was found shot to death in the basement of his campaign headquarters Sunday night. Robert C. Ryan, deputy county medical examiner, said Peters, 49, apparently shot himself.

Peters, district sales engineer for the Borg-Warner Corp., more than doubled the vote total of his nearest rival in the August primary.

Police said a 16-gauge shotgun was found beside his body. No note was found.

Peters was to have faced the Democratic incumbent. Rep. James W. Symington of Clayton, in the November general election.

The Republican district committee is expected to name a candidate to succeed Peters.

The 2nd District is comprised of the country and a portion of St. Louis.

The hardrfiip on the old folks troubled Frank Sudderth. He became a prime mover in the WNC Community Development Program.

Sudderth is a World War II Coast Guard veteran. Now he is a maintenance man at Murphys only hospital. He and others of the community began working on the water system five years ago.

Accwding to Sudderth, a non-IMTofit water corporation had to be formed so the community would qualify for grants. The Economic Development Administration gave $45,800 and the Farmers Home Administration came iq) with $20,800.

Round Up Fire Truck Chasers

FRANKLINTON, N.C. (AP) Police were fed up with ambulance and fire truck chasers so they cried wolf.

Some 300 motorists flocked to what looked like a fire and rescue scene. Many others turned away vhn they saw that the police had staged the scene and were handing out citations rapidly.

Officers say they issued about 40 citations for violations* ranging from blocking fire trucks to following too close behind an emergency vehicle.

When the formerly all-Negro school closed on integration orders, Sudderth looked toward the well which had supplied water for the school.

Tests on the 455 foot-deep well showed 38*/i gallons a minute of flow. Ultimately a high storage tank of 10,500 gallons was built and recently dedicated. Local political, civic and governmental leaders attended the dedication ceremonies.

Sudderth said 56 families have signed up for the water sorvice, including two \viiite families at the edge of the Texana community.

The subscribers must buy their own inside systems and fixtures. The watCT lines run only to the edge of their property.

A flat $4 monthly fee will be charged for the first 3,000 gallons each family used. The rate then is 75 cents for each 1,000 gallons.

Texana also has completely refurbished the old school building and made it a community meeting place. The roof cost $600, and that money was raised through the residents efforts. At {X'esent, community labor is being used to underpin the building.

The Texana residents also have begun renovating their church. Brick is being laid

around the old wooden frame.

Fbr the young people, programs in 4-H work and other projects have been added to scouting activities.

And since the old folks are now getting some of the comforts added to life, prt^rams in

recreation and hand-crafts are springing up throughout the community.

Adults are beginning continuing education classes at the high school level and getting training in home economics and other

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DENVER, (folo. (AP) The Colorado Health Department reports that 9.9 per cent of infants bom in the state in 1968 weighed 5^ pounds or less, compared to the national average of 8.2 per cent.

In Lake County, with a mean altitude of 10,152 feet, 15.7 per cent were low-weight babies that year.

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TTip Dally Renector. Greenville. N.C.Mond^. September 28. lt7fr~U

to welcome this chance to gjj individual thoughts of meet as brothers in a non separate diners,

belligerent fraternal at- Tq' explain this imique

Actor Rob't Vaughn A Doctor Of Philosophy

Dr. Robinson is a main sparkplug of the Presidential Prayer Breakfast" plan. It is spreading all over the world. Even the Russian lawyer at Moscow moitioned feeling a unique Something" in a group meeting which |x*oduces a result far greater Ij^an the sum total of the combined individual thoughts! What is liat Something?

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.

CASE 0543: Clarence

Elbert is a famous Hoosier banker who devotes much of his spare me to civic and religious causes.

Recently he invited me to a little luncheon for 11 men at Indianapolis to hear Dr. Gifton J. Robinson, who has sparkplugged the Prayer Breakfast" idea all over the world.

After 7 years as a Quaker missionary in the small villages of India, Dr. Robinson was urged to see if he couldnt promote greater spiritual union by getting the heads of the government to sit down to a Prayer Breakfast."

And the idea caught on fire from the start.

For Muslims, Buddhists, Jews and Christians seemed

Ten Listed Among Notable Educators

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Robert Vaughn, once known as the Man from UNCLE, can now be addressed as the Doctor from

use.

The 37-year-old actor became a doctor of philosophy in mass communication at the last commencement of the University of Southern California. But he doesnt insist on being addressed as Dr. Vaughn.

About the only time I hear it is on television talk shows when members of the audience address me as Dr. Vaughn," he commented. I must say, it sounds pretty good.

Vaughn said he went to work on the doctorate after he got his masters degree in 1964. During half of those six years I was in the UNCLE series, and it was a major task to get to classes

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after a days work at the studio," he said.

Vaughns dissertation: A

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His treatise has been snapped iq> for general puidication by Putnams, and Vaughn is now trimming the 600 pages to more readable length. He has supplied a more manageable title: Only Victims.

It comes from a speech niade by Dalton 'Trumbo when he received an award from the Writers Guild last spring, the actor said.

Trumbo reviewed his own experience as a blacklisted writer. During tjiat period, he remarked, there were no heroes and no villains-only victims."

To gather his material, Vaughn sent questionaires to 300 friendly and unfriendly witnesses before the Red-hunting committee. Only one friendly witness responded. The others had cop-out excuses, he* said, like, It happened too long ago, or, I want to forget about it.

Those who became victims of the blacklist seemed eager to discuss their experiences, Vaughn added. The screen writers were able to continue working, although they submitted scripts under alias^ and were paid perhaps 10 per cent of their normal fees.

Some of the actors were able

Arrested 12 Drag Racers

r YADKINVILLE, N. C. (AP) -The State Highway Patrol says . 12 persons were arrested on charges stemming from an alleged illegal drag race on a Yadkin (bounty highway.

A trooper, Sgt. W. E. Kreeger, said the race occurred on Old U. S. 421 several miles east of Yadkinville near the Forsyth County line.

Kreeger said two Yadkin County men, John Monroe Miller and Gerald Gray Hutchins, were arrested on charges of participating in a prearranged race on a highway.

'Die other 10 were charged with aiding and abetting a prearranged race on a public highway, he said. The trooper said four patrolmen and two members of the Yadkin County Sheriffs Department had observed preparations for the alleged race and closed in about 5:15 Sunday morning.

Kreeger said most of those arrested were soon released on bond.

to continue their careers on the Broadway stage, vhich was the only major media which did not succumbs to the blacklist," Vaughn said. Many others went into the physical trades, such as carpentry. 'They seemed to want to do something with their hands, rather than occupy their minds with a new line of work."

Vaughns conclusion about the committees influence: A lot of words were not written during that period-words that would question the issues of the time. Even those writers who bootlegged their scripts steered clear of controversial subjects.

He admitted that the Ph. D. gave him an enormous feeling of accomplishment. As to any other benefits, he isnt certain.

He has had offers to teach, and Id be happy to, but Im never in the country long oiough. His film assignments, from The Bridge at Remagen* to the current Julius Caesar, have mostly been abroad.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

12:15 Farm News

4:00 CJomer Pyle 12:25 Weather

4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 Evening Report 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo , 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair

12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips

TT3<r World-------------

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

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Coys 1:30 Words and

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11:45 Tonight 3:30 Bright

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7:30 Don Krtotts 8:30 Julia '9:00 AAovies 11:00 News

Ten educators of East Carolina University have been selected to appear in the 1970 edition of OUTSTANDING EDUCATORS OF AMERICA.

'The Outstanding Educators of America is an annual program designed to recognize and honor those men and women who have distinquished themselves by exceptional service, achievements and leadership in education. Each year over 5,000 of our countrys foremost educators are featured in this national volume.

'The ECU educators selected for the 1970 edition are:

Earl E. Beach, professor. School of Music; Herbert L. Carter, professor, School of Music; W. Erwin Hester, chairman, Department of English; William H. Holley, chairman. Department of Art Education, School of Art; Roy N. Lokken, associate professor. Department of History; 'Thomas W. Miller, dean, School of

Rain Helps NX. Crops

RALEIGH (AP) - A cold front moved through North Carolina Sunday, bringing cooler temperatures and alleviating drought conditions in parts of the state.

TTie weather bureau at the Raleigh-Durham Airport reported .39 inches of rain fell there, the first rainfall in 23 days, and that showers were general throughout the state.

Dr. Guy L. Jones, chief agronomist with the state Department of Agriculture, said the rain benefited peanut and soybean crops.

He said it will enable farmers to speed up harvesting of peanuts, which had been held back because the ground had been too hard.

The soybean yield is still^o-ing to be down, he said. The rain wont benefit the early maturing soybean crop, but the late maturing variety will benefit.

Music; Donald R. Sexauer, chairman, Department of Printmaking, School of Art; Joseph F. Steelman, professor. Department of History; Blanche G. Watrous, Professor, Department of Anthropology; Gladys R. White, assistant professor of voice, School of Music.

mosphere.

Even in Russia," Dr. Robinson told us, a member of the Presidium also asked to see me about this Prayer Breakfast idea .

But the day I was in Moscow, he was tiedup with his legislative duties, so he sent a iH-illiant lawyer over to my hotel.

And this young man wanted me to explain my mission.

So I told him I didnt know how to begin. Although I said this plan had worked in Korea and Japan and Southeast Asia, as well as in several European nations, I was a bit doubtful if it could do so in Russia.

Perhaps my dubious attitude was a challenge! For he pounded the table and exclaimed, If it can work in other countries, why do you think we cant make it work here!

So I replied that I had heard Russia was a (Adless nation, yet my plan for a brotherhood breakfast of political leaders was predicated on the idea that we were all sons of (rod, regardless of our different religious outlooks.

And I mentioned that in these breakfasts, new insights seem to evolve that are greater than the sum total of

result, I mentioned that Jesus said where two or three are gathered together in His name, then He would be in the midst.

Sometimes we literally feel as if a Divine Visitor has thus joined our Prayer Breakfast gfup , I added.

And this Russian lawyer admitted that he had ever been in conferences where it also seemed that something additional has produced new concepts, much to the surprise of the individuals themselves .

Then he paused momentarily in surprise and asked; This Something could it be the same as that outside Personality which joins your group?

And I assured him that maybe a Divine Influence adds this unique effect which

often mets down former ideological and political barriers that had previously set off various groups into combative segihents.

For all over the world we have witnessed a mellowing of the previous hostile spirit and an eager request by Muslims, Buddhists and other faiths to have our breakfasts terminated in prayer."

Dr. Robinson is such a sincere and eloquit speaker, even at small breakfast table groups, that you soon feel IM-ejudices melt away.

Men who come to these Ixeakfasts in a Doubting 'Thomas frame of mind, or with political chips on their shoulder, readily develop a friendly, brotherly attitude.

They smile; shake hands warmly and sense the presence of that Something" which the Russian lawyer mentioned.

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TUESDAY

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ACQUIRES RIGHTS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Producer Hal Wallis acquired the film rights to The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail.

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14Hie Deily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday. September 28, 1*7

SCUBA Course Slated To Begin On October 8

A SCUBA (self-contained underwater breathing apparatus) certification course, sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education at East Carolina University, is scheduled to begin October 8.

The 27-hour prt^rarni a noncredit course is designed to train the swimmer in the sport of skin and SCUBA diving.

Material covered in the classroom and during practical sessions in the Minges (Coliseum pool trains the diver to react favorably under both normal and adverse condition, and to recover from emergency situations.

TTie course will consist of nine three - hour sessions with the first devoted to an introduction to SCUBA diving and a swimming test. The final session will be a deep diye test to be arranged by the student and

instructor. Most deep dives will] and is payable upon successful take place off Radio Island near| completion of the swimming

Morehead City.

Instructor for the course will be John L. Snow, a certified instructor of the National Association of Underwater Instructors and a U. S. Navy -qualified SCUBA diver.

Snow, a Marine Corps lieutenant stationed at the Cherry Point Marine Air Station, took his military diving trdining

test.

Students must sui^ly their own flippers, mask and snorkel. The remainder of the equipment, including the air, may be rented from the instructor for $25 for the duration of the course.

Persons enrolling in the class must be 16 years of age or older and the class size is limited to 20

at Subic Bay, The Phillipines. He persons.

has had numerous dives as a member of the First Marine Divisions First Reconnaissance Batallion, including one combat dive, in Viet Nam.

TTie classes meet from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays (beginning October 8) in Room 144 of Minges Coliseum, and students must be available for all classes.

Tuition for the course is $30

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Persons wishing to register for the course or seeking additional information may contact the Division of Continuing Education at ECU by writing P. 0. Box 2727 or calling 758-6321.

Now He Has Met All Obligations

DETROIT (AP) Thirty years ago Orel Lingle received what he says was his first, and only, speeding ticket.

This week, Lingle sent a $20 bill to the Detroit traffic court with a letter that read:

This is the only obligation that I have failed to meet. So in order for me to have a clear conscience, I am sending you the payment. That was the first and last traffic ticket I have ever received.

Lingle gave no return address but his envelope was postmarked at St. Charles, 111.

CHECK

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REFLECTOR

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Public Notices

Ml* pnding final adludlcation, and Mia will rtmain opan tan (10) days from raport thareof fo fha Court for ralM of Wd.

ThI* tha 10th day of Saptambar, 1970.

IRMA FLEMING, Truataa Saptambar 14-21-21-Oct. 5 S. O. Worthington, Atty.

NOTICE TO CRIOITORt

Tha undartignad, having qua! If lad at Exacutort of tha Ettata of Battia Arnold, dacaatad, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, thi* I* to notify all partont having claims against Mid astata, to prasant tham to tha un* darsignad, on or bafor* tha 14th day of March, 1971, or this notico will b* plaadad In bar of thair racovary. All parsons Indabtad to tha said astata will plaasemakalmmadlata paymant to tha undarsigned.

This the 14th day of September, 1970.

Raymond Arnold and Harvey Arnold Executors of the Estate of Battle Arnold, Grimesland, N. C James I, Hita, Attorneys Graenvllle, N.C.

Sept. 21, 28; Oct. 5, 12, 1970

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

A public hearing wili be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments jjpon a request for 4 special use^permit by Union Carbide Corporation. Said corporation desires aspecial use permit in order to utilize as unoffensive industry that property bounded on the north by Sherwood Acres; on the sooth by Union Carbide Corporation; and on the east by South Evans Street; and on the west by the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad tracks. Said property is zoned "Highway Commercial".

The time, date, and place of the hearing will be Tuesday, October 4, 1970, at 12:00 Noon, in the Mayor's Office, first floor. Municipal Building.

W. N. AAoore City Clerk September 28, 1970 October 5, 1970

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

The Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Greenville will conduct a Special Call Meeting at 8:00 P.M. on Tuesday, September 29, 1970, in the City Council Chambers, third floor. Municipal Building, to consider an application by property owners to have their property rezoned from its present residential zoning to allow the construction of a Shopping center.

This land is designated as a portion of the L. S. Hardee property located in the northwest quadrant of the intersection of 14th Street and the U.

S. 264 By-Pass. The tract is bounded on the west by Reedy Branch; on the south by 14th Street; on the east by the U. S. 264 By-Pass; and on the north by land optioned by the City of Greenville for recreation purposes and landoptioned by certain builders for the construction of multi-family apartments. Said tract contains approximately 47 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard. W. N. AAoore City Clerk Harry E. Hagerty City Manager September 28, 1970

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Fannie Williams Fleqning, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to presertt them to the undersigned at the offices of Harrell and Mattox, Post Office Box 159, Lee Building, 111 East Third Street Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 28th day of March 1971, or this notice wilLbe pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the on* dersigned, or to Harrell and Mattox, Attorneys.

This the 28th day of September, 1970.

JOSEPH C. WILLIAMS,

EXECUTOR Harrell & AAattox, Attys.

September 28,1970; Oct. 5, 1970; Oct. 12, 1970; and Oct. 19, 1970

NOTICE OP SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST

Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in deed of trust executed by D. Woodrow Worthington, through and by his attorney-in-fact, S. O. Worthington, and his wife, Inez Worthington, to Irma Fleming, Trustee, on the 3rd day of December, 1969, recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book W-38 at Page 458. default having been made in the payment of the rx>tes therein secured and the Trustee having been called upon by the holders of said notes to exercise the powers of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolin on WEDNESDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1949, AT 12:00 NOON the followino described lands to-wit: FIRST TRACT: That certain tract or parcel of land situate in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded on the west by SR 1917, on the north by the Agnes Rollins land, on the east by the canal and the Ruth Couch share of land, and on the north by SR 1918, more accurately described according to su/vey made by Jos. M. Dresbach, RS, in June of 1968, as follows: BEGINNING at the point of in-tersettiaaof SR No. 1918 with SR No.

1917, cornerof the M. B. Hodges and Agnes Rollins laads, and running thence along the centerline of SR No.

1918, N 75-30 E 1370.4 feet to the center of a canal where it crosses the road; thence along the center pf the canal, which is Ruth Couch's line, to the corner of Share No. 4 allotted to Agnes Rollins, thence with the dividing line between Share No. 4 and this share of land, S 55-07 W 1210 feet to the center of SR No. 1917, thence along the center of SR No. 1917, which is the line of the Agnes Rollins share of land, N 25-55 W 1239.6 feet to the point of beginning, containing 28.93 acres, more or less, and being a portion of what is known as the Barrington Farm.

SECOND TRACT: Known and

designated as the eastern portion of ihe Gaskins Farm, situate and being in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, BOUNDED on the north by the Hardy lands, on the east by a ditch, on the south by SR No. 1910, and on the west by Share No. 6, more accurately described according to survey made by Joe M. Dresbach, RS, iri July of 1968, ias follows: BEGINNING at a point in the center jf a ditch, a corner in the Hardy land, and running thence along the center of the ditch, S 22 W 132 feet; and S 40-30 W 315 feet to the center of SR No. 1910, thence along the center of SR No. 1910, N 63 W 693 feet to a stake, corner of Share No. 6 in this division; thence along the line of Share No. 6, N 22 E .455 feet to a corner between the Gaskins land and the Hardy land; thence along the Hardy line, S 64 E 793 feet to the point of beginning, containing 8 acres, more or less.

The two tracts above described ' being the same land which was allotted to D. Woodrow Worthington . in the division of the R. L. Wor-aington land as shownjjx: Report of Commissioners recorded in IFe Register of Deed# office of Pitt County in'Book H-38 at Page 705.

Sale is being made under a deed of , trust junior to deed of trust recorded in Book W-37 at Page 93 of the Pift County Registry and the purchase price will be applied first to payment of any unpaid taxes and the indebtedness secured in the senior deed . of trust, and then to the payment of the notes in the junior deed of trust.

Purchaser Will be required to deposit ten per cent ol amount bid at

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING UPON THE ADOPTION OF A PROPOSED ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CHARTER OP THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA BY ENLARGING THE MEMBERSHIP OF THE CITY COUNCIL FROM ITS PRESENT FOUR MEMBERS ANO A MAYOR TO SIX MEMBERS AND A MAYOR

Pursuant to G. S. 160-295 (a), notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville will on Thursday, October 8, 1970, in the Council Room in the City Hall, at 8:00 P.M. conduct a public hearing upon the question of the adoption of the proposed ordinance amending the charter of the City of Greenville as follows:

"Section 1: That Section 4a. of the Charter of the City of Greenville as amended by Ordinance No. 104 Is further amended to read as follows:

'4(a) The mayor shall be nominated in the manner now provided for the nomination of all other elective officers of the city, and shall be elected to such office by popular vote of the duly qualified electors of the city. The mayor in addition to his duties as such, shall have the same powers, duties and privileges as members of the city council.

The City Council shall be composed of six members nominated and elected from the city at large by popular vote of the qualified electors of the city.

Section 2: This ordinance shall be introduced at the regular September 3, 1970, meeting of the City Council of the City of Greenville. Provided that said ordinance passes its first reading the substance of this ordinance Shall be published in the Daily Reflector, a newspaper having general circulation in the City of Greenville; following this publication, the regular meeting of the City Council, scheduled for the first Thursday in October, 1970, is established as a public hearing for the consideration of this ordinance. It is further provided that following the public hearing in October, the City Council Shall read the Ordinance for a second time and if it shall pass its second reading, it shall take effect for the next succeeding regular municipal election, unless submitted or petitioned to a vote of the people as provided in Section 160-295 et. seq. of the General Status of North Carolina."

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

W. N. MOORE City aerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney September 28, 1970

Eisll b* required to daposlLtan (10 percent) par cent of hit bid to Eiow good foith In tho bidding and to await confirmation of the tale.

Thit tha 17th day of Saptambar, 1970.

J. H. HARRELL, COMMISSIONER

Brllay

ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF CLARENCE BRILEY, DECEASED Route 1, Box 28 Stokat, North Carolina September 28: October 5, 12 and 19, 1970 __

COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in a Special' Proceeding therein pending entitled ''Jesse H. Payton and husband, \llysses G. Payton,. Gladys H'. McDowell, Et AIS, Petitioners vs. John R. Hopkins and wife, Evelyn H. Hopkins, Carlis Hemby, Et Als, Respondents" same being Special Proceeding No.70-SP-22 in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County, N. C., and signed by his Honor Joshua S. James, Judge Presiding, at the September term of Pitt Superior Court, 1970, the undersigned who was appointed Commissioner to sell the lands described in the petition will on the 19th day of October, 1970, at 12 o'clock. Noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, subject to confirmation of the Court, that certain tract or parcel of land in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, more specifically described as follows: '

BEGINNING at a stake on the eastern side of the Washington Road, corner of Lot No. 1; thence S. 34V2 E. 17.5 poles to a stake, corner of Lot No. 1; thence N. 43 E. 10 poles to a stake; thence N. 34.5 W. 13 poles to the Washington Road; thence with said road to the beginning, containing one acre, more or less, and bounded at the present time on the north by the Fleming's Chapel A.M.E. Zion Church, on the east by the lands of Hollie Hardy, on the south by the lands of John David Hardy, which is described in a deed recorded in Book M-37, at Page 438 of the Pitt County Registry, and on tne west by State Highway No. 1001. Said property is the same parcel of land conveyed by Susan O. Brown to Charlie Perry and Marcellus Hopkins by deed dated April 9, 1896.

The highest bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit ten (10 percent) per cent of his bid to show good faith in the bidding and to await confirmation of the sale.

This the 17th day of September, 1970.

J. H. HARRELL,

COMMISSIONER Harrell 8. Mattox, Attys.

September 21st, 28th, October 5th and 12th, 1970

COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in a Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "Jesse H. Payton and husband, Ulysses G. Payton, Gladys H. Mc-Dowll, Et Als, Petitioners vs. John R. Hopkins and wife, Evelyn H. Hopkins, Carlis Hemby, Et Als, Respondents" same being Special Proceeding No. 70-Sp-23 in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County, N. C., and signed by his Honor Joshua S. James, Judge Presiding, at the September term of Pitt Superior Court, 1970, the undersigned who was appointed Commissioner to sell the lands described in the petition will on the 19th day of October, 1970, at 12 o'clock. Noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, subject to confirmation of the Court, that certain tract or parcel of land in Pactlas Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, more specifically described as follows: *

BEGINNING at a Stake on the south side of Grindle Creek Canal, J. H. Harrell's corner, and runs Sooth 6-45 West 5054 feet to a stake in Mrs. W. J. McLawhorn's line; thence With AArS. W. J. McLawhorn's Una and continuing with the Cherry Lane School property N. 65-10 E. 1280 7eet tO'tha Gharry Lane Road; thence with Cherry Lone Road N. 6-45 W. 1554 feet to an iron stake, Jesse Hopkins' corner; thence with the new dividing Ilne'N. 83-15 W. 549 feet to an iron stake; thehce with said new dividing line N. 6-45 - 2670 feet to a stake in the old run of Grindle Creek; thence N. 51-45 W70 feet to the Grindle Creek Drainage Canaf at tha old bridge; thence up Grindle Creek Canal N. OSes W. 490 feat to tha beginning, containing 82.04 acrfes, more or less.

The highest bidder at said sale

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in tha Special Procaadtng entitled "Julius E. Williams, Et Als vs. North Carolina National Bank, Formerly known as State Bank and Trust Company, Trustee for Fannie E. William", tha undarsigned Commlsslonar will on the 13th day of October, 1970, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door In Graanvllla, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain parcels of land lying and being situate in Greanvllla Tovmthip, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

PARCEL NO. ONE: Being the property known as 1302 Ward Street In tha City of Graanvllla, and more particularly described as follows:

Being Ut No. 5, Block "G" as Shown on map of Riverdale ^b-division, recorded in AAap Book 2, Page 34 of the Pitt County Registry and being the same property conveyed to J. C. Williams by J. C. Lanier, Mortgagee, by deed of record in Book G-14, Page 472 of the Pitt County Registry.

PARCEL NO. TWO: Beginning at a stake on Clark Street at the Henry Sheppard Lot and running thence northwardly with Clark Street 52 feet; thence easterly 130 feet; thence southwardly 52 feet; thence west wardly 130 feet with the Sheppard lot to the beginning and being part of the property as described in deed of record In Book U-9, Page 392 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the same property conveyed to J. C-Williams by deed of record in Book W-15, Page 436 of the Pitt County Registry.

PARCEL NO. THREE: Being the property known as 101 Summit Street and more particularly described as follows:

Being that certain lot lying, situate and being in East Greenville and known and designated as a portion of Lots Nos. 7 and 8 in Block "9" of Which was formerly known as the Lang Property, as will appear by reference to map recorded in Map Book 1, Paged 131 of the Pitt County Registry, and beginning at the north west corner of Block "G" at the in ter section of Summit Street and First Street and running thence easterly with the southern boundary line of First Street 110 feet; thence running Southerly and parallel with Summit Street 50 feet to a stake; thence running westerly and parallel with First Street 110 feet to a stake on the east side of Summit Street; thence running northerly 50 feet to the beginning, and being the same property conveyed by Greenville Building & Loan Association to J. C Williams by deed recorded in Book T 20, Page 191 of the Pitt County Registry.

PARCEL NO. FOUR: Being the property known as 1215 and 1219 South Wash ington Street in the City of Greenville and more particularly described as follows:

Being that certain house and lot in the City of Greenville on the east side of Washington Street adjoining Cleveland Williamson the south, J. L. Starky on the north, D. S. Smith on the east Washington Street on the west and known as the Jane Edwards house and lot in the City of Greenville, and being the identical property conveyed by James J. Edwards, et al, to J. C. Williams by deed of record in Book M-16, Page 345 of the Pitt County Registry. Reference is made to a deed from A. C. Jackson and wife to Mrs. Jane Edwards, recorded in Book B-14, Page 296 of the Pitt County Registry for a more particular and accurate description;

ALSO THAT ADJOINING LOT OR TRACT OF LAND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

Beginning at a corner of a lot conveyed by J. R. AAorris to J. L. Starky, the southwest corner of Washington Street; running thence in a southerly direction with Washington Street 45 feet to the C. J. Harris corner on Washington Street; thence in an easterly direction and parallel with the AAorris line 145 feet to the D. S. Smith line; thence in a northerly direction with said line 45 feet to the southeast corner of said Starky lot; thence with the line of said Starky lot westerly to Washington Street and being the same property described in deed of record in Book U-24, Page 30 of the Pitt County Registry.

PARCEL NO. FIVE: Being the property known as 410-416 Ford Street in the City of Greenville and more particularly described as follows:

Being all of Lots Nos. 12,13,14, and 15, Block "F" Riverdale Subdivision, as shown on map of same recorded In AAap Book 2, Page 36 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the same property Conveyed to J. C. Williams by deed of record in Book X-15, Page 635 and Book G-18, Page 297 of the Pitt County Registry.

PARCEL NO. SIX: Being the

property known as 1302 West Fourth Street in the City of Greenville, and more particularly described as follows:

Being in the Town of Greenville on the north side of Fourth Street between Ford and Hudson Streets, beginning on the north side of Fourth Street 40 feet west of the northwest corner of the intersection of Fourth and Ford Sts., and runs thence in a northerly direction and parallel with Ford Street 138 feet; running thence in a westerly direction and parallel with Fourth Street 40 feet; running thence In a southerly direction and parallel with Ford Street 138 feet to the north side of Fourth Street; running thence in an easterly direction with the north side of Fourth Street 40 feet to the beginning, the same being Lot No. 5 in Block "H" of Riverdale Subdivision as Shown on map of same duly recorded in Map Book 2, Page 97-of the Pitt County Registry.

Reference is also made to the identical property described in deed of record in Book G-17, Page 143 of the Pitt County Registry.

PARCEL NO. SEVEN: Being the property known as 1208 Cotanche Street in the City of Greenville, and more particularly described as follows:

Beginning at a stake on the west side of Reade Street, (now Cotanche Street), 88 feet north of the intersection of South Reade Street and Thirteenth Street; running thence a northerly course with South Reade Street 44 feet to a stake; running thence in a westerly course with Robert Smith and wife, Elizabeth Smith's line 110 feet to a stake; thence a southerly course with Robert Smith and wife, Elizabeth Smith's line and parallel with South Reade Street 44 feet to a stake; thence an easterly course and parallel with Thirteenth Street 110 feet to the beginning of South Reade Street and being the same property, conveyed to J. C. Williams by deed of record in Book 0-17, Page 332 of the Pitt County Registry.

Aten (10percent) per cent deposit will be required and the sale Is subject to confirmation by the Court. This the 12th day of September, 1970. Fred T. Mattox Commissioner Harrell and Mattok, Attys.

Sept. 21, 28; Oct. 5 and 12.

NOTICE TO CEEDITORI

The undersigned, having as Executrix of the estate of Ch*^f Gaston Dunn, deceased, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this i to notify all parsons having against said estate, to them

to the Mndersigned on or ^for* the 24th day of AAarch, 1971, or this notice will be plaadad 1

recovery. All parsons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to This the 24th day of September,

^^Lia P. Dunn, Executrix of the estate of Charles Gaston Dunn 2415 Umstead Avenue Greenville, N. C.

James 8. Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

Sept. 28; Oct. 5, 12, 19, 1970 _

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY auction sale Tuesday Oct. 6 at 10 a.m. 100 Farm tractors, 200 implements of all kinds. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N C., phone 754-4234.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK Riviera, 1970, air conditioned power seats and steering, power windows, AM-FM radio, call 752-6124 day, 524-4725 Griffon after 6 p.m.

CHEVELLE 1969 SS 396, power steering, AM-FM radio, tape, $2495. 758-0374.

EMPLOYMENT

Fomalo Halo Wantod

DEPARTMENT head for our prestige cosmetics section. If

you are qualified, please call 752-3131 >nnnlnm#nt. BiSSette S, 416

for appointment Evans St

WANTED: WAITRESS and c<k, experienced. Apply In person, Tom s Restaurant. _

Mala Help Wanted

SALESMAN NEEDED at once! Great position tor the person with sales ability. Lots of public contact. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel

7563147.______

LP GAS tank wagon driver. Apply in person at Doxol Gas, Winterville, N C.

WANTED

Experienced carpenters and helpers for year round work. To 1^2-4836 or come to the constructiw office at Ravenwood (formerly Sherwood Greens). _

CONSTRUCTION LABOR wanted. Steady work. Apply at new school site 2200 block of East 5th St. J. H. Hudson Inc. An equal opportunity employer.

WANTED; Licensed real estate salesman. Unlimited opportunity. Call for appointment. Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911. _

manager AND Assistant Manager for Service Stations. Apply in peri^ to M. E. Sutton, Sutton's Service Centers, Inc., 1105 Dickinson Ave.

Male-Female Help

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1969 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, gold with black vinyl interior, $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET Impala, 1967, 2 dr. hardtop, straight drive. Lady owned & driven. 1 owner. Superb condition. $1275 or best offer. Call 758-2653.

CHRYSLER 1967 New Yorker, 4 door, beautiful blue 8> white, loaded with extras including air conditioning, 1 local owner. Splendid condition inside 8, out. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111._'

COUGAR, 1M9 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, factory air, red with black Interior, 28.000 mile factory warranty left $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150._

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.____

ELECTRA 1967, full power. Call 758-5935 after 7 p.m,___

GALAXIE 1969 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, radio, tinted glass, factory air, vinyl roof, WSW tires, low mileage, very clean. F 8. D A6otor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

WOULD YOU RATHER DO SOMETHING ELSE? Advertise your business for sale with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!

FALCON 1966 Futura, one owner, low miles. Call 752-4691.

KINGSWOOD wagon, 1970, fully equipped, V8, automatic, air, power steering 8, brakes, 7,000 actual miles. ,Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden 746-3141.

ACCOUNTING

Wanted: Accounting graduate or

person with several years accounting experience to do general ledgw work. Apply National Boat Works, Inc. 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, N.C.

OUNHILL

A National Personnel Service 758 2107

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.

Work Wanted

WILL DO typing or adding in my home. Call 756-4417 for more information_ .

FARMS

FARM LAND, 264 Hiway, near Grimesland. 11 acresof land with 1.51 acres tobacco allotment, $8500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

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.

PONTIAC Catalina, 1 owner, clean, runs like new, $495. Call 756-5017.

BST

nn or rm utt

LOW RATES

Daily

Waakly

Monthly

Call or stop In

Smith Waldrop Motors

Lincoln-Mercury American Motors GMC trucks

RAMELER 1962 American convertible, in excellent condition, $450. Call 758-4356.__

VOLKSWAGEN 1960, well preserved, $275. Call 756-0621 or write Box 343, Winterville.

Think small

Joe Pecheles

Volkswagen

264 Bypass 756-1135

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.

ONE COUCH, nice, 1 steel desk, large, good, one automatic record player, 2 electric guitars, 1 3m Wollensak tape recorder, 1 radio broadcasting set, complete, 1 glass showcase, nice, 1 lawnmower, gas, extra good, one file cabinet, good. Frank Harrington, 2020 Dickinson Ave., 756-3983.

VOLKSWAGEN 1970. payments. 758-0053.

Take up

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1970V3, 750 cc, 3 months old, extras, showroom condition. $1145 or best offer. Call 758-2653.

ANDIS ELECTRIC HORSE Ear

Clippers, excellent condition. Only $15. Extra blades included. 756-0476 before 9 p.m.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

Trucks For Sale

FORD, 1961, Vj ton pickup, V8, straight drive, 22,000 actual miles. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA

PITT county. ^

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Clarence briley, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 28, 1971 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indeUed to said estate will please make immediate pyment to the undersignec^Ef This the 28th day of September, 1970. .

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

CLARK & COMPANY

3008 S.

MEMORIAL DRIVE

PHONE:

756-2557

1970 21" ADMIRAL TV console. Early American cabinet, instant picture and sound. $125. 758-1938.

DAY NURSERY

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.

USED MAPLE flooring, 801 Ford Diesel tractor. Call 756-0219 after 7 a.m.

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT CO. Sewing Machines

We have lust received 9 new White Zig Zag sewing machines. Makes designs, buttonholes, hems, monograms, 25 year warranty. Regular price $229.95, our price, $97. Can be seen at 2904 E. lOth St. Greenville, |4.C. Call 752-4053.

DOGS & PETS

HALF PRICE, 2 female registered Setters, shots 8i wormed. 4 months. Call 758-4324 or 758-1274.

IRISH SETTER puppies, registered, F.D.S.B. Field and Show championship lineage. Write or call Mr. Trail, 1606 E. 3rd. St., Greenville, N.C., 758-2080.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

SECRETARY NEEDED today! Great office needs individual with typing and clerical skills. Ntce boss will train you. New office needs you. Call Bob Reynolds, Allied Personnel 756-3147.___

OFFICE CLERK, mutt type 8. use 'adding machine. Perrrianent employment. Reply in own handwriting to Box 1237, Greenville, N. C.

FOUR PIECE bedroom practically new. 758-4579.

suite,

WOULD YOU like a knitted or crocheted afghan? If so, call 756-0513.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified l^l^bel_ For Fire Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E-5th St. 752-2175

ni* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.MMiday, September 28. I87015Treat Yourself to A Shopping SpreeRIGHT HERE IN THE WANT ADS - AND SAVE

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

NEED NEW CARPETT CUrpet Wnding or rent residential & commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747.

TWO USED Oil Heaters for Sale One 3-year-old Siegler, equipped with floor sweep. One self-lighting 'Ouo-Therm. Both heaters in good working condition. Call 756-4202.

NEW FALL samples now arriving. Exciting new colors, fibers and patterns. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

LOST& FOUND

LOSTPart Collie and German Shepherd, male, 6 mos. old puppy, wearing collar and tags, vicinity of 264 By Pass. Call 756-1981.

ROOF LEAK? Turn to the Want Ads and check the services

LOSTBoxer Puppy, 6 months, face, white chest.

male, brown black answers to Brandy, vicinity of Brook Green. Reward. 756 3140 day or 752-3288 nites.

AIR CONDITIONER COVERS

Protect your air conditioner with covers from Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

REMINGTON ELECTRIC

typewriter, used, good condition. S75. Call 752-5023.

G.E. 11" color TV, $60. 746 6860 after 7 p.m.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 36'^ Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside Sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

LOSTblack & white female cat, red flea collar, Belvedere area, reward. 756 1254.

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE ANO-INSURANCE

LOST4 month old German Shepherd, female, answers to Angel, mostly black with brown spots on tail and throat, E 10th St. area, reward. 752 5385.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

12' WIDE, 2 bedroom with air condition and washer. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.

THREE BEDROOM, two bath. Shady Knoll, 756-2892.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

PHONO NEEDLES must be changed yearly, to avoid record damage and get best sound. We will clean, lubrcate, adjust your phono and install Diamond Ceramic needle for $8. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752-3651.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

1 TWO BEDROOM air condition^ mobile home for rent. $60 month in advance. F. W. Oakes, 822 Dickinson Ave,

264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the

autos for sale in today's Classified Ads!

REAL ESTATE

FARM LISTINGS WANTED

We have prospects . CONTACT:

REAL ESTATE

FOR LEASEApproximately 3,500 sq. ft. prime retail space. Walking traffic generated by chain super market, large drug store, etc. Not affected by CBD Redevelopment Project. Free parking at door. Call 756 1341.

CAST YOUR EYES on the wide selection of values in th Want Ads

102 N. WARREN ST.$500 DOWN Possible loan assumption or small down payment. Living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedroom, utility room, diswasher, ,000 B TU air conditioner, fenced in yard. $18,500. Thomas Realty, 756 5166, nights, 756 5132.

D. C. Nichols Agency

752-4012 752-4585

Mrs. Stott 752-4364 Mrs. Per ego y 758-3637

$9,500

108 N. Summitt: Frame home with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen with breakfast area and living room-

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

KEEP RUGS beautiful. Rent Hoover Shampooer. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. lOfh St.

Sporting Goods

SCOTTY all metal camper, 13', $700. 752-7246.

17' SHASTA Camper, sleeps 8, call 746-3073 anytime.

GMC VAN type camper. Excellent condition. Call 795-3629 Hassell after 6 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

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, IVj baths, large parking area. Call Larry Dunsan, 752-7770, Lot 60, Oak-wood Acres.

Mobile Homes For Sale

$9,600

113 N. Summitt: Frame home with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen with breakfast area and living room.

$14,000

1510 Spruce Street: Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen with breakfast area, and living room.

IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the

services offered in today's Class'fied

Property For Sale

302 Biltmore Street 1 story frame house with living room, 1 bath, dining room, kitchen and garage, fireplace in living room. Forced air heat. Reasonable price.

1101 E. 4th Street

$15,750

I860 Greenville Blvd: Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen with breakfast area, living room, screened porch and carport.

$15,900

FOUR RENTAL trailers, income approximately $400 per month. Good rental location. 752-3609 or 752-2993.

GUITAR LESSONS

Student & Adult lessons. Qualified instructors. Harmony House South, 752 3651.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

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. (3ood 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.

327 Clairmont Circle: Aluminum siding, home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, living room and carpeting. Small down payment, $1,000 and assume loan.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE OR TRADE

Westinghouse Laundromat and all equipment. Call 752-3466 after 5:30 p.m.

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

TrtE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES '

3 Line Minimum

OPENING

Vending is BIG BUSINESS IS growing steadily every year and is RECESSION PROOF'

$23,000

2798 Webb Street: Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen - den combination, utility room, living room (carpeting in several rooms), carport and storage. Small down payment and assume loan.

1 story frame house with 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and inside garage. IV2 baths, storm windows and storm doors. Forced air heat. Reasonable price and will finance.

Houses For Sale

2606 S. WRIGHT RD. loan assumption, 3 bedroom, IV2 bath, back door to Eastern School, $20,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

MOVE IN for $600. 2201 S. Village Dr., 3 bedroom (or den) one bath, carpet, air condition unit, large yard, excellent condition. Call Trish Thompson, Bowen Realty 752 7194, nights 758-5017.

OWNER wishes to sell 3 bedroom,. I'/z bath home near Eastern School. Many extras. Pay equity 8. assume loan. Phone 758-4462.

2110 PENDLETON, loan assumption, 3 bedroom brick home. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

FOR SALE: new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook, built by Harry E. Wilson, 756 0741 or 756 2458.

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 IVj lots. Phone 752 7197 or 756 2410

COUNTRY HOUSE, on ap

proximately 4 acres, 8 rooms, : baths, central heat, 25 minutes S. of Greenville. Will finance. Call 524-5507 Griffon.

404 LEWIS, Va block from campus, bdrms., living room, dining room family room, 2 baths, easy financing Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615

Lot for sale Good level building lot approx.

60x150-1305 Powell Street. (Meadowbrook) price $1,500.00

RAVENWOOD, 205, 3 bdrms., living room, kitchen, 2 baths, wall to wall carpet, carport, very small equity and assume good loan. 758-0562.

$26,500

801 First Street: Frame home with 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, family room, large living room with fireplace, large dining room, sun room or study, and separate garage. Beautiful fenced in yard.

CONTACT:

THIS COMPANY

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY._:.

S1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which 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.

. :r .

Is one of the top vending operations in the. U.S.

Sells only top-quahty, ' nationally-advertised and ac cepted products.

Secures vending locations for you. You make NO PERSONAL SALES CALLS' The machines do the sell-

Has a program that allows YOU to make money part-time or full-time with inc vestments as little as $600 to SLSOO.

Has liberal financing after initial investment to operators who prove themselves.

Investigate it NOW

Write, giving name, address, phone number and sufficient references.

2>^ Q. fiioUoii,

J. L. Harris & Sons

Real Estate Property Management RepairsPainting

204 W. 10th St. 758-4711

3 BEDROOM brick house, living room, dining room, kitchen with built-in appliances 8< bath. Price $16,500. Located 2507 E. Third St FHA approved to qualified person Immediate occupancy. Call E. M Gibbs Real Estate, 756-1650 after p.m.

YORK RD., One of Brook Valley's finest homes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths dining room, large family room sewing room, officeor 4th bedroom, 2 car garage. Call now for details of all the extras. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'52-4012^ 752-4585 Mrs. Stott 7$2-43*4 Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

V w

Ul Vssertj Industries, Inc.,

1195 Empire Central, Dept. 6819 C Dallas, Texas 75247

REAL ESTATE

STOP WORRYING

Greenvilte Realty Co. 752-2106

Will help you Find A house to meet your equirements.

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.

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.

ROOFINGHARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS/ DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

WOULD YOU BELIEVE ... WE CAN HAVE YOU IN A NEW HOME 30 DAYS FROM THIS DATE . . .

1. We WIN Locate You A Lot

2. We Will Build Your House

3. We Will Arrange (kimplete Financing

That's All There Is To It----

Don't wait another minute...

If YOU make between $4,000 - $8,000 per year, call us now and make an appointment to see Blue Prints, and Lots ... Find out how easy it is to own your own home . . .

Hundreds of Beautiful American Classic Home Plans to Choose from . . . Starting at $10,000 and up----

AMERICAN CLASSIC * It * HOMES * *

Call 756-0911, Ed Tipton Agency Builders

234 Greenville Blvd.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE

for business &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

CARPET

: YOU need carpet 'gstalled or pairs donecall Robinson s srpet Service, 756-1437 nightj. All ork guaranteed!

BOSiNESS MACHINES

HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES Victor factory services 03 Trade St. 756-3175

ELECTRICIANS

HEATING

Heating 8. Air Conditioning Residential 8. Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous servi;e to residents of Pitt Cdunty Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

.1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

HOME IMPROVEMENT

WATSON CtECTlWCAA. CONSTNUCriON CO.

754-45501

3121 Bismark St..

For any type of service, caJI Nights, Sundays, & Holidays 756-W81 758^4772

IF IT WASN'T A J>Y FORE VER sell it with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 nowl

Roof ing & $iding

mstalied by skllledTnechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Nighf

BRICK A. BLOCK work, house un qerpinning, jh^alkways, patios. Shrubbery boundaries and general repair work. Call 753-3503, nights.'

37.99 ACRE TOBACCO FARM FOR SALE

We offer for sale farm one mile east of Simpson known as Arthur Elks Farm.

Fcirm comprises approximately 227 total acres. Approximately 118 acres is cleared.

Basic Allotments

Tobacco

Tobacco Pounds

37.99 acres 67,000 (Est.)

Peanuts

25.00 acres

Cotton

Whoat Corn (Est)

9.60 acres

5.70 acres 40.00 acres

See any real estate dealer wfib is a member of Pitt County Board of Realtors.

Greenville Industries, Inc.

150 ACRES of Woodsland, 2' 2 miles from Greenville City Limits. Contact M.E. Porter, 756 1100 or 756 2361, Greenville.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing ot the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700,

Houses For Sale

Lots For Sale

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apt , kitchen and living room, lights furnished, 1102 Monroe Dr., 752 5763 or 756 3960.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S Charles St. An exclusive-community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756 4800.

Apartments For

ONE BEDROOM furnia led apart ment, wall to wall ci rpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo Call M. E Sutton 752 6121.

ent

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1, 2, 8. 3 Bedrooms Available 752 4225 Hot point Equipped

Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM, kitchen, dinette, bath, living room, 5 miles W. of Greenville on Stantonsburg Rd., 752 7556

FOUR BEDROOM brick veneer house, central heat, immediate oC; cupan^, 2 miles W. ot Greenville on Allen *d., $110 per month. J H Harrell 752 2843 day or 752 4654 niqht til 9 p.rp .

Rooms For Rent

TWO ROOMS With connecting bath for girls Call 752-2396 after 6 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREEROPENINGS FOR PARTTIME OPERATORS.

High school graduates. Variety of hours. Excellent benefits. Extra pay for weekends, holidays, nights. CAROLINA TELEPHONE Call 758-9040.

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

SAjM E. NELSON

Realtor Grifton, N. C.

PH. 524-4147 -1-524-4146

RESORTS

Qottages For Rent

ONE THREE bedroom cottage and 46' house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Off season rates. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758 3 276 day or 758 ISOS nite.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: 10' wide or 12' wide used mobile home, in good condition. Call 746 6860 after 7 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

TEACHER DESfRES 3 bedroom air conditioned home, any location, call 758 2319 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 1971 OLDSMOBILES

On.Display At

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, Inc.

You're Always a step ahead with Oldsmobile.

1500 Sq. Ft. 100 percent sprinkled.

Truck level loading:

Easy access. Low, low Insurance rate.

38c per hundred.

Immediate occupancy.

Bostic-Sugg

Furniture Co. 401 West lOth St. Greenville, N. C.

OUTDOOR CAREERS

If you are looking for interesting and challenging work in North Carolina's fields, forests, and waters, this could be for you. The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission is seeking young men to serve as Wildlife Refuge Assistants. Basic requirements are minimum age 21 years, height 5'8" to 6'6", weight I50to 235 pounds, high school education, U.S. citizenship, a resident of North Carolina for at least one year, jxcellent health and good character. Beginning salary is $519 per month, with uniforms and all necessary equipment furnished. For more information contact the Division of Game, North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, Box 2919, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602, immediately. Applicants are not employees, while attending the three-week training school, and receive no salary or wages for their attendance there; the Wildlife

Resources Commission pays for their meals and cost of the school and school materials. Not all those who complete the school will be employed immediately. Some will be placed on a waiting list for employment and will be employed as vacancjesjoccur in the organizatioiv_

HOUSES

WANTED

NOW!!

For Immediate Sale

If you plan to build a

second home, now js the time to sell the

home you live in. We have several longdistance calls a day from people being

transferred

Greenville.

We Welcome All Listings Even Through Qi|her Real Estate Agencies. Our Sole Interest Is To Serve Greenville, To Help It Grow . . .

List Your Home Now With Us.

Ed Tipton Agency

756-0911 Loca I - State National Service

SNAP-0|vl TOOL CORPORATION

50 Years Young-Rated AAA-1

KINSTON-GREENVILLE AREA

We are the largest independenf 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.

NNatural sales ability, average education & good common sense.

A After training, work with minimun supervision & without punching a time

clock.

p_Physically 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

N-7a^turaMy"some investment is required (PROTECTEDNO FRANCHISE FEES). Some financial help available to an outstanding applicant if needed.

If you can qualify and sincerely feel that you are able, then you are our SNAP-ON MAN.

Write.or call:

SNAP-ON -TOOL (MRPORATION

3621 Try clan Ave. Charlotte^ North Carolina 2820 Phone 525-0060

IL,

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DAILY REFLECTOReolo/Selected Best In The Nation

Mike-Brocato, Advertising Manager of The Daily Reflector and Jack Minges, President of PepsiCola Bottling Company of Greenville are shown here admiring a copy of a Pepsi-Cola advertisement published in The Daily Reflector on April 24, 1970. This ad has been selected in nationwide competition as the best reproduction of a full color ad for offset newspapers under 100,000 circulation. The Annual Color Awards Competition, honoring craftmanship and creativity in color, is sponsored by Editor and Publisher magazine.

The award winning advertisement was prepared for the Pepsi-Cola Company by Batten, Barton, Durstine & Osborn Agency. The Daily Reflector is proud to receive thi^ most coveted award.

and offers its congratulations to Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company.DAILY REFLECTOR"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

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