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Weather
('MKMully fair through WediiPNdav. Continued cool tiNiight and a little warmer Wediiexdav.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
88th Year
NO. 233
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 29, 1970
16 Pages Today
INSIDE READING
Page 5 Brush Fire Page 6 Vietnam Assignment Page 8 Obituaries
Price 10 Cents
Multitudes Keep Vigil Outside Palace
Sorrowing Egyptians Mourn Leader's Death
MOURNING FACES Egyptians flooded the streets of Cairo Tuesday as they paid final tribute to their leader President Gamal Abdel Nasser. ( AP Wirephoto)
Gov. Scott Asks N.C. Low Requiring Report
Of Child Abuse Coses
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott called today for a law to require North Carolinians to report cases of child abuse.
Noting that the state is one of six without such a law, Scott said the State Department of Social Services received more than 2,(XX) reports of child abuse or neglect last year. It has been estimated there were twice tht many cases unreported, Scott added.
In a prepared talk to the Governors Conference on Children
Fewer -Planes
GOLDSBORO. N. C. (AP) The U.S. Air Force will buy fewer planes this fiscal year than at any time since 1935, while Russia will increase her new plane purchases by 50 per cent.
John Lang, administrative assistant to Secretary of the .Air Force Robert Seamans Jr.. made that disclosure .Monday night at a meeting in Goldsboro.
Speaking at ceremonies chartering the Scott B. Berkeley chapter of the Air Force .Association. Lang warned of reducing the effectiveness of military forces "below necessary levels.
' "To do so. he said, will create dangers far greater than we have faced in the past.
. He said the consequences of the lack of preparedness in World Wars One and II "could not compare with the consequences we could expect today.
and Youth, Scott also called for mandatory licensing of child day care centers. He said at least a minimum level of health standards should be required.
Scott recited a long and depressing list of needs of the states children and youth and said, lets try to bridge the gap.
He said the state needs piore diagnostic centers for infants so that the retarded can be detected early And facilities and services are needed for multi-handicapped children, such as those who are blind and deaf, he said.
The east need juvenile diagnostic centers such as the one the State Department of Juvenile Correction op)erates in the western part of the state, he said.
No need is more obvious or more immediate than the need to control the problem of drug abuse in North Carolina, Scott said. Control of this problem requires enforcement, preventive education, treatment and habilitation.
Our efforts in preventive education must begin early per-hap)s in the elementary grades and continue on through high school health courses, he added.
Turning to educational needs, Scott said the need for expansion of our kindei^garten program is obvious. He noted that about 10 per cent of the states first graders fail.
The states high school drop-opt rate points out the need for expanding our new program of occupational exploration in the
Tobacco Prices Firm, Higher
The Greenville Tobacco Market yesterday averaged $75.28 per hundred pounds when 1.249,414 j^unds of leaf was sold for $940.503.
The Farmville market sold 517.566 pounds of tobacco for $395..395, yielding an average of $76.50 per hundred pounds.
Marketings yesterday were heavy on the Farmville market, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor Offerings <onsisted of more less desirable grades than last Monday, he reported.
Eastern North Carolina flue-cured tobacco prices held firrn to a little higher Monday as the
sixth week of auctions began in this area. The Federal-State Market News Service reports most leaf grades gained $1 and $2 per hundred from the previous sale but nondescript decreased.
Quality of marketings showed a marked improvement over the preceding sale. A much larger percentage of good and fair tobacco appeared for sale while low, poor and nondescript dropped accordngly. Volume of sales was heavy with no letup expected soon.
A tabulation of the individual markets in the Eastern Belt as ' reported by the Federal - State Market News Service includes:
market
Pounds
Ahoskie
292,576
Clinton
256,586
Dunn
262,900
Farmville
517.566
Goldsboro
294,085
Greenville .
1,249,414
Kinston
1,056,190
Robersonville
275,941
Rocky Mount /
1,109,471
Shiithfield
563,922
Tarboro
265,366
Wallace
263,888
Washington
264,058
^ Wendell
288,929
Williamston
276,668
Wilson
1,359,771
Windsor
285,170
TOTAI^ -
8,882,501
- SEASOi^OTALS
^.^15.273.249
Dollars
$220,371 186,881 192,051 395,39 223,725 94.503 783,194 200,898 833,526 403,926 195,260 192,914 196,186 , 14,236 205,050 1,055,876 210,162 6,650,154 $159,620,8?8
Average
$75.32
*72.83
73.05
76.40
76.07
75.28
74.15 72.80 75.13 71.63. 73.58 7^.10 74.30
74.15 74.11 77.65 73.70 74,87
174.15
middle grades and for upgrading our other programs in vocational education, Scott said.
He said teachers need more pay, the state needs a lower teacher - pupil ratio and more teacher aides are needed.
Other education needs include: using our present physical facilities to the fullest extent possible; encouraging more people to take an active interest in public education; offering a wider variety of courses from the kindergarten to the 12th grade; improving our school libraries, and our laboratories and our system of visual aides.
In calling for more cooperation among agencies that provide services for children, Scott said a strong case can be made for including the Depart-ment of Juvenile Correction in the proposed Department of Human Affairs.
Scott noted that the states rate of illegitimate births is increasing and said the state needs to find out why this rate is increasing and to determine how it can be curbed. He said that although this is a moral problem that cannot be solved entirely by legislation, perhaps legislation can help.
Meet To Ponder Schedules For Marketing
RALEIGH (AP) - The industrywide Flue - Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee meets in Raleigh tonight to consider marketing Schedules for the various belts for the coming weeks
A subcommittee planned to meet at 4:30 p.m. and make recommendations to the full committee at 7:30 p.m.
John H. Cyrus, tobacco marketing specialist for the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, said the committee probably will adopt a schedule for the South Carolina and Border North Carolina Brft for the re-maindfir of the season.
The committee met two weeks ago and adopted sales schedules for the two-week period ending this week.
Wept At Nasser Bedside
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) The five doctors who treated Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser for his fatal heart at-, tack Monday night spent 15 minutes trying to get his heart beating again, the Cairo newspaper A1 Ahram reported today.
When the efforts proved unsuccessful they burst into tears and all present at Nassers bedside then knew that the president had passed away, the report, quoted by Cairo Radio, said.
GRAND MARSHAL
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Evangelist Billy Graham has been named grand marshal of the 1971 'Tournament of Roses Parade on New Years Day.
By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH
Associated Press Writer
CAIRO (AP) Hundreds of thousands of grief-stricken Egyptians kept a vigil today outside Kubbah Palace, where their revered leader, Gamal Abdel Nasser, lay in state.
The Egyptian president 52, died of a heart attack Monday night.
Thoughts in world capitals turned to the question of his successor and the future course of events in the Middle East, particularly the U.S. peace plan.
Gathered at Nassers bedside at the time of his death were three men mentioned as possible successors. Vice President Anwar Sadat, who became acting president, Air Marshal Aly Sabri, and Gen. Mohammed Fawzi, commander in chief of Egypts armed forces.
Nasser accepted the U.S. plan for a cease-fire in the conflict with Israel and his last official act was to obtain a truce in the bloody Jordanian civil war.
President Nixon was reported to believe Nassers death will shelve the U.S. Middle East peace initiative, at least for sev
eral months. The thinking is that the new Egyptian leader must take a harder line toward Israel.
Nixon was in the Mediterranean today aboard the U.S. 6th Fleet cruiser Springfield and was going ahead with his plans to visit Yugoslavia on Wednesday. President Tito of Yugoslavia designated a top adviser, Edvard Kardelj, to represent him at Nassers funeral.
Nixon is sending Robert H. Finch, one of his principal advisers, to be chief U.S. delegate at the funeral.
A state funeral is scheduld Thursday in the Egyptian capital.
Cairo Radio said every railway station in the country was filled with peasants demanding passage to the capital. Mourners traveled the roadways, in buses in cars, on donkeys and on foot.
In the capital itself, crowds roamed the streets Monday night. People jammed busses and taxis for suburban Koubbeh, where the body of Na&aer lay in state in the presidential palace. Others walked the dozen miles.
The government radio read condolences from world leaders, political enemies and friends alike, most of them addressed to Anwar Sadat, who as vice president became provisional president under the constitution His term will be for 60 days, during which Nassers Aiab Socialist Union will choose a
A broadcast said one of the ;icw governments first official acts was to declare a state of "utmost emergency along the Suez Canal cease-fire line with Israel to guard against any possible attack Cairo radio said the burial will be at a mosque near Nassers home at Macnhiet el Bak-
ry. about five miles from Koubbeh
The Cairo broadcast said those with Nasser when he died in eluded his wife Tahia, ut. Gen Mohammed Fawzi, commander in chief of the armed forces: former Premier \1> Sabry; Hussein Shafei, a former vic president, and Sadat
Sadat Rules For 60 Days
GAMAL ABDEL NASSER
Strip Is Virtually One City
Regulation Of Spending
WASHINGTON (AP) The Census Bureau says the Northeast CPrridor, where 36.2 million or 18 per cent of the nations population live, is now deemed to be virtually one elongated metropolitan area or strip city..
The area, stretching 450 miles along the Atlantic from Boston to Washington and up to 150 miles wide, grew as fast as the rest of the nation during the 1960s. the bureau said Monday, but the people arent staying in the central cities as they once did.
Virtually every major city in the corridor, the bureau said, lost residents while the population of their suburbs showed an increase during the 60s.
As an example, the bureau said, the Boston Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area (SMSA) showed a population gain of 5.2 per cent during the 10 years between the 1960 census and the 1970 census, but the city itself had a population loss of 10 per cent.
The bureau defines an SMSA as a central city surrounded by its supporting cities.
Here are the populations of some areas with 500,000 or more residents:
Areas 1970 1960
Census Census (Preliminary)
New York 11,409,739 10,694,533
Los Angeles-Long Beach
6,970,733 6,038,771
Chicago 6,893,909 6,220,913
Philadelphia
4,773,804 4,342,897
Detroit 4,161,660 3,762,360
San Francisco-Oakland
3,068,403 2,648,762 Washington, D.C.
2,874,609 2,076,610" Atlanta 1,373,629 1,017,188
Norfolk-Portsmouth, Va.
633,142 578,507
Greensboro- Winston-Salem-
High Point, N.C.
598,905 520,249
Richmond, Va.
515,586 436,044
Seek To Drop Passenger Train
RALEIGH (AP) - The Sea board Coastljne Railroad is seeking to discontinue operation of its passenger train, the Palmland, between Richmond, Va., and Ctolurtibia, S. C.
TTie Railroad is expected to file a petition with the North Carolina Utilities Commission later this week citing reduction in passengers and reduced income from carrying the m^ls as reasons for dropping the train .
WASHINGTON (AP) The Nixon administration has set in motion new regulations for local school spending some officials predict will prove as momentous as the civil rights laws of the 1960s.
The Office of Education fob lowing up an announcement of last February has told districts that to qualify for the major source of federal aid they must spend as many state and local tax dollars in schools serving low-income neighborhoods as in those for more affluent areas.
The federal government calls this comparability.
Some districts spend as much as $500 more per pupil in their rich schools as in their poor ones, the education office says. In such districts federal aid seems to equalize expenditures between schools and does not, as intended, provide extra help for disadvantaged students.
Government officials blame this lack of comparability in part for disappointing results for the $1.5 billion aid program for upgrading the education of low-income students title I of the Elementary and Secondary School Act.
The 16,4(X) districts receiving Title I funds must demonstrate comparability of expenditures among their schools by next July 1 or submit a plan for ' achieving that goal. Officials say as many as 12,(XX) appear not to meet the new standards.
Critical About Environment
SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -Elder inmates at the New Mexico State Penitentiary received questionnaires as part of a national survey seeking to pinpoint the problems of older people.
One question asked: Are you happy in the neighborhood where you live?
The inmates, all ovef 55-year-old laughed a bit then listed lack of transportation and income as major criticisms of 'their environment.
Number On Her Doberman
MIAMI (AP) - Mrs. Pat Palmeri of Hialeah look ^ong her dog for assistance when she went to get a duplicate Social Security card.
Mrs. Palmeri had lost her originalcard. Her Social Security number had been tattooed on the thigh of her Doberman pinscher,Warrior, to identify the dog if he were lost or stolen.
Districts without comparability will be ineligible for Title 1 money after July 1, 1972.
These new requirements could be the most important thing to happen in the education of minority children since the 1964 Civil Rights act, said an administration official - who helped draft the rules. They are going to become a very hot issue when people realize their impact and meaning for the financing of education.
The 1964 act made it illegal to support discriminatory programs with federal aid.
To achieve compliance, some of these districts are expected to face the politically uncomfortable choices of either raising school taxes or shifting funds from high-inconje schools into poor ones.
The measures of comparability will be the aniount of state or local money spent in each school for instructional salaries, equipment and books and the ratio of pupils to instructional staff.
Morgan Making Justice Study
RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan was due to arrive in London. England, today to begin a two-week inspection tour of European criminal justice methods and facilities.
Morgan said that in London he wants to examine the English system of treatment of heroin addicts. He explained that the English permit certified addicts to purchase heroin at drug stores and attempt to cure them by gradually reducing the dosage.
By ELIAS ANTAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT (AP) One of Gamal Abdel Nassers most loyal followers will be Egypts leader for the next 60 days.
V'ice President Anwar Sadat, one of the Free Officers who joined Nasser in 1952 to overthrow King Farouk, took over Monday as interim head of state under the provisions of Egypts 1964 constitution.
No one knows who will eventually emerge as Nassers successor.
Within 60 days, the the 360-member National Assembly is required to nominate a new president by a two-thirds majority. According to the constitution, the new presidents term would be five years. Nasser was elected president for Ijfe following his brief resignation after Egypts defeat by Israel in the 1967 war.
Diplomats in Paris said today that Sadat is not likely to emerge as Nassers final successor.
Of all the officers who helped
Nasser launch his revolution, only two survive in powerSadat. 52, and Hussein Shafei. 51. who has little popular support. Both are members of the Supreme Executive Committee of the Arab Socialist Union, the only authorized political organization in Egypt.
A.NWAR SADAT
Hit All-Time High In PTI Enrollment This Fall Quarter
Pitt Technical Institutes initial fall quarter enrollment has reached an all time high with 655 full time students, representing an increase of 182 over last year, the schools board of directors were informed Monday night.
PTI President. Dr. William Fulford said current enrollment reflects an increase of 29 per cent in technical programs and 40 per cent in vocational programs.
This makes for an overall increase of 31 per cent, which we think is outstanding for a school this size. First year students number 464 with 157 second year students.
Fulford said in comparison, in 1967-68 total enrollment for PTI was only 359 full time students.
Fulford warned tthat the time is at hand when .serious planning must be made for th future growth of the campus. We must be concerned with the need for additional buildings , Facilities are already crowded even with the new classroom and lab building in full use.
New programs such as practical nursing, mental health, commercial art were cited as factors in the large upswing in enrollment.
If we had community college status the enrollment would be way over l.OO.
We will fill every need that we possibly can from anyone in Pitt county, for our purpose is tCP serve the citizens, said Fulford.
Thus every barrier must be eliminated where possible to allow us to better serve This institution belongs to the people, it was voted by them, he said Raymond E Hanger was approved for employment as a Law Enforcement Instructor Approval of both state and county budgets was given and it was voted that the school could purchase used text books from students for resale Tlns will cut the cost of education tor many students as we will be able to return some of the money to them and allow others to pur chase the books in good condition at lower costs", said I*\illord
Sowers Views Federal Govmt As A Monolith
WILMINGTON (AP) A top state official described the federal government today as a giant monolith which has replaced any sense of humanity it may havejiad with a sense of arrogance and a demand for obedience.
The attitude of we must serve' has been replaced with one of we must win and our point of view must prevail, said Roy Sowers, dirctor-of the Sate Department of Conservation and Development.
In a talk prepared for delivery to the 63rd annual convention of the N.C. Association of County Commissioners, &wers said that state and local governments are partly responsible for what has happened in Washffigton.
Sowers said state and local governments had "^rmittcd needs to go unfilled, tolerated inexciBable situations and closed their, eyes to
injustices. ,
As a result, he said, "pleas for help were carried directly to Washington and all of a sudden we woke up to find a growing octopus eating away our local initiative and authority to pattern government services to fit the needs of local conditions.
He called for energetic creativity at the state and local levels of government to halt the growth of those tentacles and to beat them back.
If we are to be states righters. Sowers added. then yours IS the first line of defense, but it cannot be merely a holding action but a vigorous offensive in favor of responsive government.
It must not he said of you that you did not respond and sympathize, thaLyou did not care, he said.
ZHi Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday) September 29, 1970
Mary Quant, Creator Of Mod, Says Wear Whatever You Feel
Bro ther-In-La w Is No Picasso
Teach Toddler To Tell Time
By IRIS HARTMAN LONDON (WNS) All lengths are good, says Mary Quant, the investor of the mini, who is now designing maxis and who was wearing knickerbockers when she said it.
It is ridiculous to try to settle on one length; it should depend on how you feel,^ she protested. Any length is right if it looks good on you, or even if it doesnt if it makes you feel marvelous."
And something entirely different might make you feel marvelous tonight or tomorrow, as Miss Quant sees it. It might be your Gypsy day or your Garbo day, but any day and every day it should be fun to get dressed in the morning.
Speaking of the way some retailers bully the public by showing only one length, i^e conceded there are some people who still need rules something they can follow so as to feel they are right. But todays young people dont need rules, according to Mary Quant.
They are adventurous, she declared. Anything new has to start with them. What they do today, the couturiers confirm tomorrow. ROLLS I felt very lucky to have an appointment with Mary Quant and her partner -husband, Alexander Plunket *Greene.
The cockney cabby let me out on Ives Street near Number 3. Not at it, but near it because the full width of the
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Suggestion on Ma le Hair Lengths
Succinctly put "Do your own thing describes the national phenomenon we see today as our gentleman friends let ~ their hair grow to unprecedented lengths. Not too unusual for women but realy, men!
Under the circumstances we have a suggestion. Why not take a positive stand, accepting the femininization of the masculine sex, and introduce them to the ABC^s of hair anatomy? The ensuing discussion should prove quite useful to our long-haired friends. You might even get a thank-you kiss out of it!
In any case, whether just to ''bone up" on the ABC's of hair anatomy yourself, or to learn useful facts on beauty care, you'll find the weekly columns., that follow most enlightening. So, look for this column each week and take our suggestion; brief one of your aentleman friends on hair anatomy. He'll appreciate it!
Suburban
Beauty Shop
building was spanned by the gray Rolls Royce parked there. That is the Alexander touch.
The Mary Quant touch starts when you open the door and step on the famous Mary Quant daisy motif of the mustard and navy carpeting everywhere.
The girl at the switch -board was ordering a helicopter for Mr. Alexander Plunket Greene at 60 pounds ($144) an hour,
the Alexander touch again.
Waring a brown midi dress in dirndl style, a current Quant design, pretty Heather Tilbury, the public relations girl for the firm, led me upstairs to Marys office. It was four oclock, time for the tea break. I was served a cup of a very dark brew in my turn.
Alexander, huge and charming in Establishment charcoal gray, apologized for Marys lateness. He cleared up my mystification about n the Ginger Group. That is the name of their ready-to-wear dress operation all Mary Quant designed of course. The clothes are sold in over 250 shops in Britain, in all the 300 J. C. Penny stores in America, and in Canada, France, Italy, Kenya, Japan,
in fact, almost all over the world.
Three Partners
Mary Quant Ltd., which takes in the designing, makeup, perfume, tights and almost everything else used by a woman, is made up of
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^UCHO 3UIT
three partners who work sort of jolly close together, it was xplained. Archie McNair handles the business, end, Alexander the presentation and promotion, and Mary the designing.
No one interferes with Marys desires, Alexander stated. Then, quietly, modestly, in walked Mary, apologizing, a slim, small, exquisite red-head with a Sassoon haircut grown long. Her manner was ladylike, her dress definitely Mod -r narrow knickers of cinnamon satin, a soft crepe blouse, a cinnamon suede waistcoat -'itaflging open, solf boots, one ring. On her, it looked tremendously feminine.,
A model passed by the open doorway in Marys current hit number, a black wool midi dress that completely buttons or unbuttons down both the front and the back. Alexander followed my eye as it noticed the dress was unbuttoned thigh high both back and front.
Mary always has designed with an eye to man -appeal, he confided. She insists sex and fashion are inseparable.
Mary was fondling a box of colored crayons. It looked like a set for kindergarteners with a (Juant label.
Its make-up, and its fun, she said. Its for face, eyes, lips, anything you want.
Cosmetics TTiere are such exciting things to do in cosmetics, Alexander enthused. Its not just for a woman to decorate the face. She has to look and feel better. Im afraid that the way life is now pollution and all the more urban life gets, the more youve got to take care of yourself.
I asked if there is a credo behind the Mary Quant Look, the look that set off a new image for girls. Is it anti -smart, anti - fashion, anti -establishment or anti - snob?
Mods arent anti-anything, Mary protested, nafs the point. They are life is fabulous people. They^ are daring and gay, and their clothes extend that. They took the snobbery out of fashion. Looking expensive means nothing to them, nor does wearing the right thing at the right time.
What is the latest and most thrilling development here, I wanted to know.
Almost shyly, Mary confessed tiiere is to be a complete Mary Quant Boutique at Bonwit Teller New York where not only the dresses, but everything with the Quant
By Abigail Van Buren ^
lO 1*T0 hr Chkaw THhi-H. Y. Mtiw lr<.. Ihc.l
DEAR ABBY: My wifes brother sUrted painting as a hobby a couple of years ago. Ill admit I dont claim to know anything about art, but I know what I like, and his stuff looks Uke an explosion in a paint factory. Now he is about half finished with a portrait of my wife which hes doing as a Christmas present. Hes working fromaa snapshot. My wife and I have seen it and we can hardly keep our faces straight, but we dont want to hurt his feelings.
When it is finished, do we have to hang it up in the living room? Or should I take it right up to the attic where It belongs. NAMELESS
By AP NEWSFEATURE8 If all the toddlers in the world could be taught how to tell time, we would never have to worry about anyone being late again.
But many childr^i do not learn how to master telling time until they are eight or nine years old says Bulova time expert, Michael D. Roman. So punctuality is a concept they cannot quite grasp. Actually, the real problem is that the majority of adults are unaUe to get the theory across to young-
Mrs. Hulsey Is Garden Club Speaker
DEAR NAMELESS: Prop It up downsUlrs for a respecUble length of time. Then store it in the attic with the Christmas decorations, and if your brother in law notices Its gone, tell him you Just couldnt bear to hang his sister in the living room.
DEAR ABBY: Nobody believes me, but when I went to see Midnight Cowboy I hbnestly thought it was a Western. ^ It won the Academy Award so I thought it was worth seeing. Well, after a while, I realized it wasnt the kind of movie I thought it was, so I went to the box office and asked for my money back. The girl selling tickets said she was sorry but I had seen nearly the whole movie and she couldnt give me my money back. How about that? GYPPED
DEAR GYPPED: 1 dont know how many minutes make a legal movie, but four and a half innings make a legal ball game. Next time, ask to see the manager.
DEAR ABBY: This is written with a prayer that it will save just one marriage. Its a long story, but Ill make it short:
Many , years ago, after 16 years of marriage, I became attracted to a married man. He was a wonderful listener and I was lonely. My husband was a good man, but he was gone a lot. This other man and I started an innocent flirtation. He asked if he could call me. I said yes. Then we started talking on the telephone, morning, noon and night when we knew the others spouse was gone.
This soon led to secret meetings. Within two years, we had become so deeply involved, we decided we couldnt live without each other, so we broke up two fine families and were married. My children hated me for what I had done, and his children hated him, so you can imagine what kind of marriage we had.
The unhappiness we caused our respective families cannot be described here.
To all married people who think it might be exciting to have a little innocent side affair, I have one word of advice. Dont! And if you are ever attracted to someone who asks, May I call you? say, noand run like the devil is after you. Because he is. BEEN THERE
Day LilliesHemerocallis was the program topic presented by Mrs. Gilmer Hulsey at the meeting of the Home Pride Garden held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Patrick Din-can.
Day lily bulbs were used in ancient civilizations as a vegetable and for medicine They are easy to grow and require a minimum of care, said the speaker.
Mrs. Frank Thompson, president presided at the business session. Mrs. Lyman Daughtrey was appointed vice president.
The club will attend the session in Rocky Mount on Teaching Table Techniques on Oct. 16. Mrs. Austin Britt, horticulture chairman, presented some tips on gardening for this month.
Programs for the year were previewed. Robert Meyer, Department of Soil Sciences, North parolina State University, will be the speaker at the October meeting. The program will be Elementary Soil and Soil Improvement.Yearbooks were sent to members by Mrs. Roger Hesdorffer. A bulb and cutting sale from the members gardens was held after the business session.
Mrs. Ledyard Ross was cohostess for the meeting.
sters.
Roman has devised a time-teaching plan for parents, to be used as a pre-school introductory course or in conjunction with what is learned in the classroom.
What Time Tells Us The first step in helping your child to understand time is to define its purpose. Explain that time tells us whi it is morning or night, when to wake up or go to sleep, ihen to eat, when to play, etc.
Motivate him to talk about the types of clocks he is familiar with ... alarm clocks, electric clocks, clock radios, wall clocks. Discuss what would happen. if there were no clocks. How would he know when to wake up? How would he know when to go to school? How would mother know when to get dinner ready? How would dad know when to leave work to come home?
What Oock Numbers Mean Providing your child can count to 12, the next step is to point out the numbers on the clock. Do so on a hand-made model, easily, put together by a youngster with a paper plate, two strips of colored paper, and a paper fastener. Have him make one marker conspicuously longer than the other and attach them loosely to the center of the plate so that they move around easily. Print the numbers on the rim of the plate, first putting 12 on top and 6 on the bottom (to emphasize the hour and half-hour), then fill in the rest of the numbers.
The Hours...
Relate the numbers on the clockface to activities your youngster understands ... i.e..
waking up at 7:00, eating lunch at 12:00, watching cartoons at 3:00, and arguing about going to bed at 7:00.
As you discuss these daily events, show him how to place the hands of the clock on the correct numbers. Indicate that the long hand points to 12 on the exact hour and the short marker points to the number that tells the hour.
...And The Minutes
Once the numbers become meaningful, explain that there are 60 minutes in one hour, 30 minutes in a half-h<Mir. Point (Hit that although the long and short hands move at the same time, ie long one moves faster and tells the minutes.
Here, again, stimulate your child to become minute-conscious by asking pertinent questions. How long does it take to comb his hair? Or brush his teeth? How many minutes did it take to gulp down his milk? Pretty soon he will be timing all sorts of things.
Tell-Time ... Fun-Time
The simplest way of teaching your youngster to tell time is by making it fun to learn. Put the hours in the day to muac and sing along with him. Create time games for him and his friends. He will not (mly look forward to playing his lessons, he will remember them well.
THE ONLY THING YOU NEED to KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS
752-6140
(Our Phone Number)
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.
:ii Wedding Candids I
in Color
758-3270
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
label will be sold, from shoes to hats and from make-up to gaucho pants.
Our gaucho - pants are selling like hot cakes, she beamed, still managing to sound modest.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
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IN DOWNTOWN. GREENVILLL OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 PM.^
4T1e Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tueaday. September , 1970
Demonstrated (American Pride
HOSTAGE!
We have never met Air Force Gen. Daniel James but we already admire him.
It has been well documented recently that the armed services are having their share of racial troubles, reflecting the problems the nation as a whole is having.
The6-foot-4 Gen. James recently addressed 1,500 marines on the racial problems.
Found Home In
The Bahamas
By BRY.\N HAISLIP FREEPORT - Sun and wind have squinted his eyes and bleached his hair. He steered the boat with the nonchalant ease of one for whom water is a natural and companionable element.
Ten years ago there was nothing here. Last year there were half a million tourists. he said.
We were off shore from Grand Bahama Island, looking towards the Lucayan Beach Hotel and its Monte
BRYAN
HAISLIP
Carlo gambling casino in a setting of palms, flowering shrubs and green lawn. Beyond rose the towers of apartments, other hotels, and restaurants making a tropical paradise for worldly travelers.
Our guide was Bill Wilkerson, tall and amiable dockmaster for the Lucayan marina.
Wilkerson is an expatriate, a Tar Heel transplanted to the trade winds and blue green waters of the Bahamas.
Two years ago he was teaching school at Elizabeth aty and operating an Outer Banks sailing school. A writer for the National Geographic, in the area on a story, told him about FVeeport.
Lure Of The Tropics He said there was sailing weather 12 months in the year. I came down and looked it over and liked it, said Wilkerson.
The free-wheeling night life of gambling casinos and adult entertainment which makes FVeeport a tourist playground has little or no impact which makes FVeeport on the Wilkerson family. One of the islands many liquor stores next door to their apartment is no convenience.
We dont drink. Just never did, said Wilkerson. As residents, they are prohibited by law from playing the casinos.
The round of daily activity includes school for Marty, 10, and Chuck, 7, worship at the Presbyterian Kirk on Sunday , bridge club occasionally for wife Peggy, the marina and directing rescue work for Bill.
FVeeport is not a lot different from Elizabeth City. Its small enough to know everybody you want to know, and large enough so that you dont have to know everybody, Wilkerson explained .
Within the past decade the population has exploded from perhaps 300 to the neighborhood of 20,000. It is cosmopolitan, including
The Daily Reflector
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The problems are going to be solved and they are going to be solved by men and women who consider themselves Americans and not Africans, he declared. Its up to you to keep the faith, baby! The marines, including several hundred blacks, broke into applause, according to news accounts.
Following his address, Gen. James told the group he wished to tell them about another military man. Then he broke into a rendition of When Joshua Fought the Battle of JeriCo.
This brought on a two minute standing ovation. James is a brigadier general and deputy assistant secretary of defense for public affairs. He is also a black man. Undoubtedly he is proud of it, but he is also more proud of being an American.
British, Americans, some from the European countries, and the native Bahamians. British law and custom prevails, of course, which means driving on the left, a more disciplined system of education, and an accent which Marty and CTiuck are fast adopting in place of their Tar Heel drawl.
Beauty Beyond Words For Wilkerson, the great attraction is the natural beauty of the islands and work suited to his taste and ability.
I took a two-week sailing trip not long ago to about 50 of the 700 islands in the Bahamas group. Ive never seen anything so beautiful.
He searched for words and gave up. You just cant describe how beautiful some of the islands are.
TTiere are economic advantages, too no income tax, no property tax, no sales tax. Hie principal source of revenue is a $2-a-head departure tax levied on visitors or residents each time they leave the island.
When I make a dollar, its a dollar, Wilkerson said. In addition to his job as marina dockmaster, he has started his own boat rental business as a source of income.
Mrs. Wilkerson, the former Peggy Atkins of Raleigh, has mixed feelings about the change of scene. Shes family oriented. She misses the visits with relatives, the get-togethers on Sunday, her husband said.
She laughed, perhaps with a small note of homesickness.
Its very different, she said.
Fluid Social Scene So many of the people are transients here today and gone tomorrow. TTie bridge club I play with is hardly ever the same group from one time to the next.
And you know we are the minority here. The Bahamians are friendly and very nice. But its quite a switch to have the only white face at the siqiermarket. living costs are high. The island produces virtually nothing., importing food, clothing, household articles everything. Food costs are double, housing about triple, comparable expenses in North Carolina.
TTie Lucayan marina is one of the best and largest in the world. At the height of the season it is thick with the boats of the wealthy and famous. Art Linkletter, Victor Borge, Frank Sinatra, Sammy Davis, Jr., aint Walker are among the visitors.
Plans are in progress for dredging which will accomodate cruise ships. TTiat is a project which involves another Tar Heel, Preston Locke of Kinston. He was helicopter pilot for President Eisenhower and now is an official of the FVeeport Port Authority, guiding force behind the islands development.
Ky's Presence Could
Have Been Damaging
South Vietnamese vice president Ky has made a wise decision in deciding not to attend the Oct 3 March for Victory in Washington.
While this is a free country and the sponsors of the rally had a right to invite Ky, his appearance at the rally would have done no good and perhaps caused much harm.
No doubt Ky was dissuaded from attending by our own administration. Whatever brought his decision about it was a good one.
Small College Crisis Grows
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK CLAREMONT, Cal. Throughout the sleepy ' summer on the idyllic campus of the Claremont Colleges, administrators looked the other way amid continuing politicization which threatens to consume the nations private liberal arts colleges.
A student-faculty group called the Movement Against War was busy on many fronts: preparing to support anti-Vietnam candidates in the fall campaign, distributing partisan political literature, conducting antiwar classes, counselling disaffected members of the Armed Services, agitating in local high schools. What gave all this a semi-official status ' was the location* of its headquarters in an office in the Claremont Graduate School supplied by college officials.
Such mixing of the academy and partisan politics, unheard of a few years ago, is commonplace today. What/ makes it noteworthy here is that Claremont was one of the rare educational institutions where, despite last springs Cambodia-Kent State hysteria, a temporary victory against politicization was scored. The summers continuing agitation only shows the struggle is far from over.
Indeed, ^the Claremont Colleges a collection of five small undergraduate colleges and a graduate scho(, all with the highest academic reputation provides a case study of the crisis in private higher education. Although pressure from taxpayers and politicians is beginning to inhibit politicization in the great state universities, the small liberal arts school is isolated from such pressure and therefore exceedingly vulnerable. Salvation will have to come from within.
Thus, while the scandalous breakdown of academic [ffocedures at the University of Californias campuses last spring was revealed in newspaper headlines, similar disruption at Claremont went unnoticed beyond the limits of this campus.
Classes were arbitrarily
suspended after the Kent State killings, Calling it a renaissance program, many professors substituted political activity for regular classes. The graduate school faculty voted to support the Movement Against War and, with overtones of coercion, suggested graduate students might channel their studies into anti-war activities.
The most flagrant venture into politics was a decision by the graduate school to help finance the Movement
Against Wars activities with $1,500 from mandatory
student fees. This, more than any other factor, mobilized a handful of outraged graduate students into forming the
Committee for Academic Freedom. Threatening legal action, this committee
persuaded college officials to reverse themselves.
The victory, however, comes after what the minority of concerned professors and graduate students view as a pattern of steady politicization condoned by weak-kneed administrators.
That pattern emerged in 1968 when, in a violent upheaval including 25 separate arson incidents, administrators capitulated to militant demands for black studies courses with a 10 percent black quota. When radicals staged a Nov. 15, 1969, sit-in at Claremont Mens College (one of the five t undergraduate colleges), administrators turned the other cheek.
By JAMES KILPATRICK
The Danish Solution?
The end result is the gradual di^ppearance of the liberal arts college isolated from outside pressures and devoted to free inquiry. New contact with minority groups outside the campus in well-intentioned attempts at social service is partially blamed for an alarming rise in violent crime by non-students on this once-serene campus. Worse yet in academic terms is th growing conformity within the faculty, implicitly establishing a political test for academic seats.
Curiously, Claremonts board of trustees, largely conservative business men, provides no substitute for the public pressure exerted on state universities.
Strength For Today
EVER THUS
Almost a hundred years before our Lord had been crucified, the great conqueror Pompey accorded the citizens of Rome the greatest spectacle of triumph they had ever witnessed. For two whole days the procession went by what we would call today tHe reviewing stand. A thousand castles had been taken, and nine hundred cities. Kings and chieftains walked in chains, and behind them came thousands of captives soqn to be sold into slavery. Pompey had conquered the world. Everything of any value was in the hands of this mighty man.
But this was only in ap--pearance. To^be sure, Pompey himself would go on to greater glories. He woqld be known as Po'mpey the' Great. But already the Roman Empire had b^un to
crumble. The birth of a Babe in Bethlehem, less than a half-century after Pompey died, would begin a new era, and this Babe, grown. to manhood and hailed to a cross, would become a greater King than all the Pompeys of history rolled into one. The boasted glory of Pompey and those who came after would give why to the glory of a spiritual order which Jesus called the kingdom of heaven and whichj He founded securely upon the earth.
Thus do many of todays, fads become tomorrows trash. Thus do the great become small and the inconsequential rise up to places of glory. Thus does the hand of CJod put down princes from their thrones and exalt them of low degree. Thus thus ever thus, for -God is behind it all.
By Earl L. Douglass
FVostitution has this dictionary definition, short and to the point: The practice of engaging in sexual intercourse for money. It may be the oldest of all professions, but prostitution stands condemned by every great religion and by every major country. In the real world, the traffic bears no musical-comedy trimmings. Prostitution is a depraved and sordid business.
Yet it has just received the friendly encouragement of a presidential commission, named by Lyndon Johnson and financed by American taxpayers through the Congress.
The report of the Presidents Clommission on Obscenity and Pornography, scheduled for release this week, is one of the most curious and most repellentdocuments ever to come from the governments press. The report deals with sexuality, which is to say that it deals with the very essence of human procreation; yet the report contains not one single breath of the human spirit. The commissions approach is abstract, statistical, legalistic; its
offspring is sired by Dow-Jones out of the Minnesota Law Review.
In reading this report, it is necessary constantly to remind oneself of what its authors are talking about. They are talking about pomograi^y, about a traffic in commercial erotica that runs to half-a-billion dollars a year. They are talking of Hlms, magazines, paperbacks devoted to graphic debasement of the body and soul of man. But the prostitutes who are paid to engage in these infinite acts of photographed intercourse never emerge from the Commissions tabulations as human beings. They are as lifeless and remote as so many sow bellies traded on the Chicago exchange.
It is by now widely known, even in advance of the reports official release, that a majority of the commission has opted for what is known as a Danish solution. The -commission recommends that the United States,
'A
following the example of Denmark, scrap all existing laws proscribing the sale of obscene materials, save only for statutes to prohibit the
Public Forum
To The Editor:
I am a resident of Carolina Heights subdivision located in Greenville, North Carolina. I was a member of the class action petitioner in the recent request to intervene in the suit, Edwards versus the Greenville City Board of Education. ^ Tonight I heard from our attorney, Larry Graham, the opinion rendered by Judge John D. Larkins in reference to our plea. May I say here and now that I had to suppress an overwhelming feeling of both disgust and militancy in wanting to destroy everything the judiciary stands for.
I am 37 years of age and from my early remembrance of youth I read and heard that
right shall prevail. Also., I have seen countless movies and read numerous articles that gave proof to the fact that good triumphs over evil. I believe in this still.
I knew our cause was right and good. We who could have averted this injustice but to no avail.
Finally, we were pitted in this struggle of injustice with those economically more powerful than we. Fate selected the courts to be our courage and our victor over injustice with the might of the foundation of our judicial system.
We were beaten not by those in power, but by its lack of concern for economically oppressed people.
Wallace 0. Powers
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Things that make life worth living: Opening the door to greet a loved one coming home to stay for a good long spell.
Catching a big one in the lake where the big ones were all supposed to have been caught early in the season.
The first splashdown of huge raindrops after a long drought ... They look like falling silver coins.
Seeing mother bravely cry through her tears because her little man was going away to a
public display of pornography and to prevent the sale of such materials to juveniles.
* The commissions conclusion is based entirely upon this line of reasoning: In a free society, all conduct should be lawful which causes no demonstrable harm to others; empirical proof cannot be adduced that pornography causes such harm; therefore the traffic in pornography should be lawful.
As an abstract theory, the proposition is flawless; but the theory collapses on its premise that all harm is scientifically measurable, and that every aspect of human behavior yields to empirical proof. It simply is not so. Society can be only generally, and not precisely, compared to a fabric, or a rock, or a river; and those instruments that measure rot and erosion and decay cannot calibrate the slow insidious wasting of public taste and ' private morals.
In fairness, it should be said that the commission acknowledges the inadequacy of its own ventures in research. Each of the many studies has its limitations. Some of the studies are more adequate than others. Nevertheless, an impression persists that the commission staff, reflecting the permissive attitudes of the American Civil Liberties Union, set out with the deliberate intention of not proving that which it was certain could not be proved, i.e., that pornography causes social damage and may therefore be proscribed by law.
To be sure, dissenting members of the commission cannot prove the opposite propositionthat pornography is in fact harmful and should be prohibited. TTiey have to rely upcxi reasonable surmise and plain common sense, but in doing so, they cut straight through the legalisms, the fine-spun (Continued on page 5)
summer Boy Scout camp for a Miiole two weeks.
The taste and feel of salt spray on your face as you hold the tiller, of a small sailboat laboring through white-capped waters.
Chasing a small snake through tall grass and feeling secretly glad when it makes its escape, because then you dont have to kill it and carry it home still wriggling on a stick.
Being informed by a kindly teacher that she wont flunk you after all, even though you turned in your term paper three days late.
Building a tree house in the backyard and staying in it until the stars came out, gleaming on a vast kingdom you imagine as your own.
Getting the first love letter from your best girl in which she finally signed it love, Rosalie, instead of as ever, Rosalie.
The wild orgy of a fresh watermelon eating spree in the fields of Sicily after two weeks of eating nothing but Army ccimbat rations.
Drawing to an inside straight and making itin a poker game with $50 in the pot.
The sound of your own name read aloud by the principal as you walk up to get>your high school diploma. You have to fight down a mad desire to wave the diploma aloft and shout, Hurrah for me!
The sight of a tawny harvest moon, gilding a field stacked with cornstalk^ that glimmer like the ragged ghosts of a forgotten army.
Buying $2 worth of fading roses in the subway to make up with your own true love after your first big quarrel.
Deciding, after seeing your first-born child in the hospital maternity ward, that youll keep it no matter what the neighbors may think of it.
TTirowing a tremulous kiss, misty-eyed, to the Statue of Liberty as you view that green goddess from shipboard on returning safe friifea a long hot war.
Saying a prayer you know in your heart you have no right to make, and getting a favorable response you know you dont deserve.
Quote
With six days of hard labor we buy one day of happiness. But whoever does not know the six will never have the seventh. Auguste Rodin.
More Inflation Or Jobless?
By ELMER ROESSNER Theres little chance that there can be both a full measure of growth in the economy and slowing down inflation at a prejVietnam level, Robert C. Turner, professor of business economics at Indiana
ELMER
ROESSNER
University, told the National Industrial Conference Board.
Well have more inflation, he said, unless we are willing to pay the price of a long-continued period of sluggish economic growth, reduced profits and high unemployment.
He said that his own iweference was for vigwous growth even at the expense of inflation which, after all, we can live with.
He may be right.
The Other Side
Twenty years ago Joe took out $20,000 worth of life insurance. The cost was heavy in proportion to his income; Doakeses often had to eat beans and franks instead of steaks. But Joe figured that if he died, there would be aiough to keep his wife in' comfort, and if he lived, it would see his kids through college. But because of inflation, if he died today his wife would have to work while she stijl could, and his three kids probably couldnt get through college on what was left.
Joe, ever since he got a raise in 1950, has been putting $10 a week into a savings account. Now hes getting 5 per cent on it.
Bultevery year, the buying power of his savings account .was worth very little more than the last year Jjecause prices were being inflated, and the interest was being taxed as income, even though
it was almost no real income. Joe might have done better spending that $10 for beer. At least he would have a pot belly to show for it.
Annuity Shrinks
When Joes uncle Arpad died 10 years ago, Aunt Matilda took the money he left and bought an annuity. It paid $200 a month, which seemed to promise her a comfortable living. But with hi^er rent, high^ prices and higher taxes, today Joe has to slip her a few dollars a week so she can get by.
Joe got one breakor did he? He bought a house in the early 50s for $10,000. Its almost paid for now, but the interest made it cost $20,000 in all. But because of inflation, he could, sell it today for $22,000. Of the profit, if there really is any, Joe would have to pay a ^ 25 per cent capital gains^ax.
Sure, as Prof. Turner knows, constant inflation increases new ventures, prompts the Jssqe of ew
stocks, booms the stock market, creates millions in paper profits in Wall Street, raises prices, enlarges profits, increases employment and generates an aura of prosperity.
. But Joe Doakes pays for it all. Joe Doakes? Hes that fellow down at the end of the bar mumbling to himslf.
Inflation Set Back In Boise, Idaho
The Boise Idaho Statesmen reports that a classified ad offering a 1969 Cadillac for $50 ran several days without an answer. Everybody was suspicious except a young < man who found the offer wasnt bait and that a little old lady would really selj, a gleaming Caddy for that price.
But he hesitated long enoifgh to ask why the bargain? The little old lady explained her late husband's will specified that the proceeds of the car should go ^ to his girl friend.
Slowly Gaining On Brush
TTie Dally Reflector,Greenville, N.C.Tuesday,September 29,19795
HELP FROM ABOVE A low-flying helicopter makes a water drop on fire racing through Los Angeles* mountainous Griffith Park after fire
broke out in the huge park yesterday. It is another in a series of ravaging southern California fires of the past five days. (AP Wirephoto)
Will Ballot On Hollerin'
SPIVEYS CORNER, N. C. (AP) Hollerin may become an international competition if things go according to plans this week.
Cite Pressure To Give Drugs
LOS ANGELES (AP) A fierce battle to beat back the largest brush fire ever in California was being won today near San Diego while a favorable weather outlook encouraged fire fighters on dozens of other fronts across Southern California.
The death toll from the five-day siege in six counties rose to eight Monday night vdien a pilot and four fire fighters were killed in a helicopter crash while heading for a fire in the Angeles National Forest outside Los Angeles.
A number of new small fires were blamed on arsonists.
'Thousands of evacuees returned to their homes. Hundreds had none to return to.
The federal Small Business Administration estimated the over-all property loss in the state at $175 million, with fire damage to 1,5(X) homes, businesses or other buildings. California was declared a disaster area, making victims eligible for low interest loans.
In Los Angeles and San Diego counties alone, 666 structures were destroyed, including 490 homes, and 336,000 acresan area half the size of Rhode Island-lay charred by the flames.
Fire fighters began to breathe more easily about a 200,000-acre fire halted Sunday at the outskirts of several San Diego suburbs. But winds helped another major blaze flare up Monday night and race over 10,000 acres of a heavily wooded area, drawing within 10 miles of the main fire. A heat wave that reached
Fires Church Formally Opens 35th Annual Gathering
100 degrees was expected to continue.
Elsewhere, winds diminished. Forecasters predicted the air flowing from the high desert east of here would grow weaker north of San Diego County. They held out hope for rising humidity and possibly scattered showers.
Thousands of exhausted fire fighters had been on the lines almost constantly since last week.
Firemen began to gain the upper hand after a five-day battle against flames in hills in Los Angeles and Ventura counties. Few of the fires spread.
Five new fires sprang up Monday but were quickly halted. 'Three were tentatively laid to arsonists. 'The number and proximity of many small fires have led authorities to suspect they were set. However, of six persons arrested for investigation of arson, all but one had been released.
More than 2,000 fire fighters, including Marines from nearby Camp Pendleton, battled the massive blaze that started Saturday from a fallen power line in the Cleveland National Forest 50 miles east of San Diego. It had destroyed 250 homes.
Fire officials said the blaze was now staying within its 120-mile perimeter.
'The helicopter crashed while delivering fire fighters to fire lines in San Gabriel Canyon, east of Los Angeles. Cause of the crash was not immediately learned.
'Three persons died earlier when caught by the flames.
The 35th annual Holy Convocation of 'The Apostolic Faith Church of God and Christ began this morning at Brown Chapel Church.
Bishop R. A. Griswould, host pastor, presided over the 10 a.m. meeting this morning. The
devotion service was presented by Elder Edward Harrell of Hertford. Elder Sadie Griswould of Washington will preach tonight at 7:30.
Services scheduled for the remainder of the week include: Wednesday, 10 a m. devotional;
Nasser Earlier Had An Attack
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -'The semiofficial Cairo newspaper A1 Ahram said today that the heart attack that killed President Gamal Abdel Nasser was not his first.
He suffered a serious heart attack last September and spent six weeks in bed, the newspaper said, but for certain important reasons it was then decided to say that President Nasser was suffering from an acute case of influenza.
A1 Ahram gave this account: Nasser spent two weeks in a Soviet clinic when he visited Moscow last July. The doctors told him it was imperative he should not work so hard. But Nasser had to work hard be
cause his acceptance of the U.S. Middle East peace initiative set off a chain reaction in the Arab world.
Nasser was persuaded to take a rest and he went to the Medi-erranean resort of Mersah Ma-trooum, near Libya. But the day he arrived, Sept. 16, the Jordanian fighting started. So Nasser had to return to Cairo for the Arab summit.
He worked very hard and was very tired Sunday night when the pact to end the fighting in Jordan was signed by King Hussein and Palestinian leader Ya-sir Arafat, A1 Ahram said.
12 noon Elder G. L. Harris of 'Trenton will preach; 7:30 p.m.. Elder William Felton;
'Thursday, 10 a.m., devotion; 12 noon. Elder Williams of Brooklyn. N. Y., will preach at 7:30 p.m. Vice Bishop E. L Brown of Franklin. Va., will preach;
Friday. Womans Day with General Mother Elizabeth Little of Falkland presiding; 10 a.m.. devotion. 12 noon, platform service; 7:30 p.m., Elizabeth Little will speak!
Saturday, 10 a.m.. general business meeting; 7:30 p.m.. devotion; 8:15p.m.. program for the youth with 'Thennie Graham of Falkland in charge; 9:30 p m., sermon by Vice Bishop Johnnie Anderson of Brooklyn, N Y.
Sunday, Senior Bishop's Day with Vice Bishop Blow presiding. Sunday School will begin at> 10 a.m. and devotion services will be held at 11 a.m.
Bishop Thomas Foreman of Trenton, N. J., will preach at 1 p.m. and Bishop Griswould will preachat 2p.m. Devotion will be held Sunday at 7 p m and Elder Ernest Johnson of Hertford will preach at 8 p.m.
Kilpatrick Col.
Disappointed By Small Turnout
'The Voice of America, which has been broadcasting some of the hollers recorded during this years National Hollerin Contest at Spiveys Corner, is the key to the plan.
Phil Erwin of Washington, who conducts the VGAs Breakfast Club program, asked his listeners to send a card to him telling their opinion of who has the best holler.
The ballots have been tallied and Erwin will be in nearby Dunn Thursday to present Voice of America certificates to the five hollerers who got the most votes. Erwin said votes came in from 48 countries, including some Communist countries.
'The five winners were H. H. Oliver of Goldsboro, Leonard Emanuel of (iodwin, Floyd Lee of Newton Grove, 0. B. Jackson of Roseboro and E. B. Maynard of Dunn.
To complete the international flavor, the Voice of America will solicit tapes of foreign listeners who think theyve got a holler worth hearing.
Erwin said hell ask that the tapes be mailed to radio station WCKB in Dunn. Then in April, officials of the Spiveys Corner contest will listen to them and
By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Two witnesses told Congress today some school officials have harassed and pressured parents for permission to give drugs to problem children.
'They testified before a House privacy subcommittee looking into the use of amphetamine to treat overactive childrenas many as 3(X),(X)0 of them by the estimate of one federal mental health official.
The drugs are medically accepted in treating a childrens nerve disorder known as hyperactivity or minimal brain dysfunctionthe problem child syndrome.
However, subcommittee chairman Cornelius E. Gallagher, D-N.J., said in prepared opening remarks he wanted to find if drugs are being used to quiet normal children who appear fidgety because they are bored.
Theodore Johnson, a Veterans Administration chemist from Omaha, Neb., said in his prepared testimony that parents there had been coerced by techniques including tlweats that their children would be expelled unless they agreed to drugs.
He said officials would refer parents to doctors who would make the desired prescription.
Mrs. Daniel Youngi: of Indianapolis said she and her husband
dais, not doctors, diagnosed her son and daughter as having learning disabilities and pleaded with them repeatedly to submit them to drug treatment.
'The couples home was watched, she said, and both children were given extra work.
The family left two weeks before the end of the school year after officials threatened to go to court for permission to use drugs on the children, she said.
'Two Arkansas Medical Center researchers denied that children were recruited for their program.
The decision to seek professional help through the services of the Child Study Onter is made by parents, who may first consult with their family physician, school personnel or other community resources, said a joint statement by John-E. Peters and Sam D. Clements.
Dos Pa^sos Books Reflected Changes
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) John Dos Passos, who died Monday at 74 of a heart ailment, wrote more than 30 books that reflected his changing political opinion.
A liberal in his youth, he became a staunch conservative in recent years. But he remained an individualist and a strong believer in individual rights.
His writing style breathed reality and immediacy. In 1957 he received the Gold Medal for Fiction from the National Institute of Arts and Letters..
Born in Chicago of Portugese descent, he received his early
education in England and the United States. He was graduated from Harvard with a bachelor of arts degree in 1916.
In World War I Dos Passos served in the Volunteer Ambulance Service in Italy and the U.S. Medical Corps, experiences that gave him valuable material for TTiree Soldiers, the novel that first brought him fame.
As his views changed over the years, labor leaders who appeared as heroes is his early U.S.A. trilogy became villains some 30 years later in the 1961 novel Midcentury.
Henry Daws, sponsor of a parade designed to demonstrate support for American principles and ideals here Sunday said the turnout, both by participants and spectators was disappointing.
According to Daws, I was very disappointed in the turnout for the parade, and I think Greenville citizens should seriously consider the consequences of dropping their guard against Communism. Only four persons showed up to participate in the noon-time parade. Daws said.
TTie Rev. Gene Costlow from Jacksonville gave a brief talk on the growing threat of communism at the Town Commons where the line of march ended after beginning at Qty Hall.
About 10 spectators were on hand to hear Rev. Costlow speak. Daws said.
We plan another parade, maybe later on next month sometime, Daws explained.
(Continued from page 4) theories, the doctoral dissertations and the controlled experiments, to get at the heart of the matter If lust is an evil, if debauch-ment of the body is an evil, if prostitution is an evil, if the presence on city streets of sleezy bookshops and pornographic movies is a kind of poll ution i f these propositions are so, the dissenters contend, then society has the right and power to legislate against such evils. I am a free-speech man, but I will buy that view.
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-nie Didly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuetday, September 2. 1970Local Man First Advisor To S. Viet War College
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
"Its going to be an interesting assignment, Commander Marcd B, Humber said. The career Navy man, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Humber of Greenville, was talking about his forthcoming assignment to Vietnam.
Commander Humber has beon selected by military officials in Washington to be the first
military officer to fill a new post created jointly by the U. S. and South Vietnam... that of American advisor and liaison officor to the War College of South Vietnam, in Saigon.
In a few days, the young naval officer will be on his way to
Saigon. He expressed only one disappointment in having been
chosen for this singular assignment. "I am still a little
commented. This was in reference to being pulled three
months early from command of a destroyer, the "Richard E. Kraus."
disappointed in leaving the best job a Navy man can have," he
Commander Humber recalled the immense satisfactitm he experienced in being given
command of the "Kraus" in May I960. "This is something any man wearing the Navy Uue looks forward to so much," he said, "and were always sorry when the day ctrnies its over."
He noted also that chances of getting command of another ship at a later date "are getting slimmer eadi time a ship
Joint Chiefs of Staff in Washington, Commander Humber remarked, "and was an American representative at the French War College.
While commander of the "Kraus, Oiarleston was his home port. Since saying farewell ig to his destroyer a short time ago, is has been undergoing a series
Humbers early boyhood was spent in Paris, he and his brother, John, now studying for his doctorate, consider GreenvUle home. The Humber family returned to make Greenville their permanent home in 1040, just prior to the outbreak of World War II.
A NAVY FAMILY . . . Commander Marcel B. Humber, in civilian attire, helds his youngest son, Stephen. His wife, the former Ann Kimrey, is
seated with Alexander, the youngest daughter. Behind them are Robert and Eileen, their two older children. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Inflation's Cost Seen
taken out of commission. Mostly, the reasons b^ind the Navys slowed down rate of adding new ships or replacing ones taken out of commission are due to budgetary cuts, he obsoved. "It wUl take quite a while get back to what it was before, if ever."
Although Commander Humber is a Navy man Mbo has {pent much of his career rni ships serving tours with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean and the 7th Fleet in the Far East his enthusiasm for a Navy career has not been dampened by the one-year land assignment in Saigon.
"I plan to make the Navy a career for a long time to come," he noted. I first entered in 1952, and then became regular in 1955." He explained that the first few years were with Naval Aviation.
Since 1955 he has seen service Ml ships whose names are famUiar to many Americans the USS Hconderoga, the'USS Coral Sea, and the USS Forrestal. Before receiving his own ship, he prepared for this hoped for achievement with tours as operations officer on the Boiner, and executive officer (xi the Shields, both destroyers.
And, he points out, "this is not my first land assignment. For two years he was aide to the Commandant of the 12th Naval District under Admiral C. L. Russell in San Francisco. "I also had two years duty with the
of briefings and orientations at the Norfolk Naval Base.
"My chief duties will be adviser and liaisOT between the Naval Qiief of Staff, The Vietnamese War College, and the Vietnamese Navy, Humber said. He noted that the War (foUege in Vietnam, equivalent to "oir National War CfoU^e was set up in 1967. "In one way, it is unlike ours," he pointed out, "in that there is a much higher proportion of civil servants attending the college than we have. I understand something like 2d percent are civilians.
"I feel certain its going to be an exciting assignment, and I hope to be able to find ;ome time to learn something of the language."
Bom in Paris, (fommander Humber is fluent in French. Ibis, he admits, was very likely a deciding factor in his being selected as the first military man to fill the War College post. French is the second language in Vietnam.
His father. Dr. Humber, revealed that very early he and Mrs. Humber devised a plan for teaching their children both languages. "Any time one of the boys spoke to his mother, it had to be in French, Dr. Humber related. "When they talked to me, it was in English." Dr. Humber feels this plan worked well, as it made the children alert to the necessity of remaining bilingual every day.
Although Commander
"I graduated from the old Greenville High School, Commander Humber said, and added he misses seeing it standing on Fifth Street. At Wake Forenst College, he received his degree in chemistry prior to donning the Navy blue.
"I had dreams of his being a Ix*ofessor," his wife, the forme* Ann Kimrey of Clinton (N. C.) said. "Maybe when he retires, she smiled, hell reconsider this."
(fommander and Mrs. Humber have two sons, Rob*t, 14 and Stephen 5. Their two daughters are EUeen, 11, and the youngest of all, Alexandra, 3.
In "talking about plans for hersdf and the children while her husband is in Vietnam, she commented that being a mother of four, with all the activities and chauffering involved, will keep me busy. Sie {dans to continue her work in the church choir, "and Ive already started thinking about going to
Hawaii to meet Marcel whi his R and R time comes around. The family wUl be making their home in Falls Church, Virginia.
As a Navy wife, she feels that "home is where the heart is. Your famUy is your roots."
like any mother, (fonunander Humbers mother, needs ssomething to be concerned about while her son is away. Realizing that in Saigon theres no need to worry about her son staying warm, Mrs. Humber, a native of Paris, expressed the thought "I do hope the French cooking in Saigon is up to proper standards."
Dr. Humber revealed he has put the abilities of the Navy to good use whUe his two sons and their children are visiting them here. Ive assigned each some task, he commented, "one to working on my car, the other to work needing attention around the house.
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MCM8CR AMCRCAN GEM SOOETYIn Many Towns, Cities
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - 'The evi-doice may be seen in many towns and cities throughout America: overcrowded schools, potholed roads, poor water supplies and otherwise inadequat municipal facilities.
State and local governments have had a hard time of it in the financial markets during 1969 and most of 1970. Borrowing costs were up, money was tight. And though the situation has eased lately, the physical evidence remains.
Moreover, a good mwy financial analysts speculate that the situation may become chronic and sujggest that new methods of borrowing must be devised for nonfederal governments, perhaps even involving subsidies of some sort.
'ns is the situation that has {x*oduced a somewhat i^abby appearance in more than a few cities and towns today:
Inflation during the late 1960s grew so dangerously that the federal governmoit was forced into action. Stringoit monetary policies were put into practice in order to stifle demand that was overstraining the economy.
This meant upward pressure (Ml borrowing costs, and that meant that cities and towns
wo*e forced to pay steadily increasing yields in order to induce buyers to purchase their bonds.
As the prices rose, shocked controllers faced their highest borrowing costs in history. And finally, as bond buyers continued to demand higher inducements, one town after another was forced to dday or postpone projects.
Other sections of the bond market .apparatus were being hurt also. The profits of underwriters were being shaved thin, and some of them began losing. It was difficult to sell bonds, when money rates were higher elsev^ere.
One of the main attractions of municipal bonds, the tax-ex-nption feature^, also came under attack, and the House Ways and Means Committee announced it would re-examine the traditional policy. Buyers were frightened.
Investors in tax-exempt municipal bonds now must balance the rewards of tax-exemption against the possibility that sometime during the life of pur
chases the tax policy might indeed be changed.
The total effect of this was devastating to the plans of many cities. With a federal tight money policy in effect, and with some investors frightaied away by the question of tax-exemption, there just wasnt enough money available for the most necessary projects in some of the most financially sound municipalities.
The question now being argued in financial circles is whether the structure will ever be able to accommodate the borrowing needs of local and state governments.
What will the remedy be? Some proposals call for federal subsidies to investors. And some suggestions call for subsidies to loiders, so as to permit them to offer more attractive yields.
The more optimistic seers stUl maintain that the market will straighten itself out and that the financing needs of governments will be handled without chronic problemsif inflation is contained.
Its a y&ry big if.
Chemist Has
A Specialty
REDLANDS, Calif. (UPI) -aies a chemist with a specialty that reads like something right out of science fiction.
Shes also a pretty blonde and her job is for real.
Dr. Ann Baugh Tipton is a chemist with the Lockheed Propulsion Co., specialiang in microwave spectroscopy and the effects of internal rotation on the microwave spectrum of molecules.
Dr. Tipton is project engineer for an Air Force financed study of the sensitivity of aluminum hydride, an advanced rocket propellant ingredient. Recently she was added to the roster of the 1970 edition of Outstanding Young Women of America, published annually to honor women between 21 and 35.
Dr. Tipton, whose husband (dans to be a lawyer, received her doctorate in physical
chemistry from the. University of Texas in 1966 and served for three years as assistant iM*ofes-sor of chemistry at Southwestern University.
I had always excelled in science and mathematics and b;g,the time I "was a senior in high school I had firmly decided that chemistry would be my field," she said.
"It surely beats doing housework, die added.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cotnche Street, Greenville, N. C.
\ . ..
Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tueaday, September 2t, It7t7Years Of Experience In Middle East Expert SiscoDawson Received High N.C. Military Award
A North Carolina National Guardsman from Greenville recently received the States hipest military award from Governor Robert W. Scott.
M.Sgt. Jack D. Dawson was presented the North Carolina Distinguished Service Medal for his devotion to duty and outstanding service in the National Guard during ceremonies in Raleigh.
Dawson joined the Tar Heel Guard in 1948 as one of the first enlisted men in Headquarters-Headquarters Battery, 196th Field Artillery Group in Kinston.
He has served 'continuously with the Guard for more than 22 years and is currently assigned to Headquarters-Headquarters Detachment, 690th Maintenance Battalion in Kinston.
During World War II, Dawson was a seaman with the United States Merchant Marine and served in all combat zones during his tour of duty.
A foreman with Carolina Telephone and Telegrai* here, the sergeant is married to the former Margaret Whitfield of Kinston and they are the parents of three. They reside on Wright Road in Greenville.
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON (AP) - Almost any Saturday armind 9 a.m. Joe Sisco can be found between the frozen foods and the fresh vegetables in a supermarket.
Its not the usual [dace to look for the governments top Middle East expert, but Joe Siscos imagination, energy and indifference to formality frequently propel him down unusual aisles.
Last ^ril in an effort to save ^mething from the collapse of earlier Middle East peacemaking attempts, Sisco made an extraordinary tom^of the hostile capitals. As assistant secretary of state for Near East and South Asian affairs he renewed high level U.S. contact in Cairo with a call on President Gamal Abdel Nasser.
When Nasser told him the United States was so pro-lsrael it couldnt possibly be fair to Egypt in any kind of go-between role, Sisco said: Test us. Nasser evidently was impressed, and Siscos undiplomatic test us undoubtedly helped produce Cairos August acceptance of a U.S. plan for Egypt and Israel to stop shooting and start talking.
When asked recently viiether he is the State Departments foremost expert on the Middle East, Sisco waved off the implied compliment. No, he said, its not that way. What I know is the policy. I probably know more about that than any-(Mie else here. Ive been involved in it for 20 years.
RECEIVES AWARD . . . Gov. Robert W. Scott pins the States highest military award, the Distinguished
Service Medal, on M.Sgt Jack D. Dawson during ceremonies in Raleigh.
Nixon Asks Hoover View To Be Aired
Given $51,000 For Alienation
WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon has urged college administrators to outline to students J. Edgar Hoovers views on avoiding campus trouble.
Nixon sent administrators a letter in which the FBI director listed eight tactics employed by campus extremists to lure stu-doits into their activities.
The President called Hoovers letter a cogent and enlightening analysis of extremist tactics and urged college presidents to get the message to students.
In the letter, Hoover said the campus situation may be serious at some institutions but added: Along with millions of oth-er adults, Im betting on the vast majority of students to remain fair-minded, tolerant, inquisitive, but also firm about certain basic principles of human dignity, respect for the rights of others and a willingness to learn.
Here are the eight extremist tactics listed by the FBI director:
A total of $51,000 in damages was awarded to Paul Q. Topper of GreenVille during the past civil term of Pitt County Superior. Court, based on a complaiht filed with the court here June 4, 1968.
Topper, in that complaint, alleged that Charles G. Wiley, now of North Dakota, had alienated the affections of Toppers wife, Elizabeth Ann Roberts Topper.
The complaint alleged that Wiley, first ^gave the appearance of being a lonely widower who came to the home of the plaintiff more and more frequently and began to center most of his attention to the
plaintiffs wife.
Toppers complaint said the full import of the success of the defendants... efforts to alienate the affections of the plaintiffs wife were brought to the plaintiffs attention on the night of December 15, 1337, When . . . the defendant met secretly with . . . plaintiffs wife and then and there did engage in criminal conversation with her at the defendants home . . . on East ITiird Street.
Topper asked in nis complaiht for $100,000 compensatory damages and $100,000 punitive damages.
First Month Is MostDongerous
Theyll encourage you to lose respect for your parents and the older generation.
Theyll try to convert you to the idea that your college is irrelevant and a tool of the establishment
Theyll ask you to abandon your basic comnKin sense.
Theyll try to envelop you in a mood of negativism, pessimism and alienation toward yourself, your school, your nation.
LOS ANGELES (AP) A baby specialist says the most dangerous age of life is the first month and this has been a stepchild of medicine.
An intensive care unit for the newborn in the small community hospital is the last thing on the priority list, Dr. Marvin Cornblath told newsmen recently- . ,
Cornblath of the University of Maryland School of Medicine said more humans die on the first day of life than at any other age until the 14th year and more in the first week than at any time until their 70s.
If the infant survives the nursery years, his life expectancy is abut,74 years, he said.
A jury, after hearing testimony in the case found that Wiley did alienate Mrs. Toppers affections and did engage in criminal conversation with her and awarded $11,000 in compensatory and $40,000 in punitive damages to Topper .
The judgment was signed September 23, by Superior Ckiurt Judge Joshua S. James.
Topper, a member of the School of Music faculty at East Carolina University, received a divorce from Mrs. Topper, on the grounds of adultry, September 4, 1969.
OUT OF GAS
DENVER, Colo. (AP) - One police car, its red lights blinking, diverted freeway traffic around two other police cars as red-faced officers drained gasoline from one cruiser into the other.
-Theyll encourage you to irespect the law and hate the V enforcement officer.
-Theyll tell you that any ;ion is honorable and right if 5 sincere or idealistic in moti-
PARENTS
-'Theyll ask you Jo believe that you, as a student and citizen, are powerless by democratic means to effect change in our society.
Theyll encourage you to hurl bricks and stones instead of logical argument at those who disagree with your views.
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'This accumulated experience is responsible for his unusual record of successive servir under Lyndon Johnson and Richard I'fixon.
Only a few senior diplomats are asked to serve presidents of different parties in the high policy positions Sisco has held.
Sisco, who will be 51 next month, jolrted the State Department in 1951 and almost immediately began working on Middle Eastern problems.
Four years later he joined the Foreign Service and in 1965 was named assistant secretary for international organization affairs.
When William Rogers succeeded Dean Rusk as secretary of state, he knew the Arab-Is-raeli conflict woidd be a major concern and he wanted an experienced man on the job. Still, Sisco was caught by surprise when asked to stay on.
Expecting normal acceptance of his resignation by the incoming president, Sisco had decided to go into some other activity, possibly politics.
However, he had known Rog-^ ers liked him and he decided to stay on when the new secretary offered him his present position.
The Middle East appealed to me, Sisco recalls.
He knew what he was getting into in assuming responsibility for operations and the development of U.S. policy for one of the great crisis regions of the world. But Sisco has been through many international crunches.
During the 1962 Cuban missile
crisis he helped prepare many of the State Department papers which went to President Kennedy.
In previous crisis hes worked on the simultaneous 1956 Suez and Hungarian situations, the Elast-West struggle over the Congo and the U.S. intervention in Lebanon in 1958.
Like many officials Sisco finds the energy for dealing with crisis in the challenge and excitement of the situations themselves.
In a crisis, he explained, You build up a plateau of excitement and maintain it. You eat more and sleep less, but you burn up more energy so you dont gain weight. You exercise as you can.
He enjoys golf but has played very little in recent years. Tennis is his more frequent game and he was a varsity player in college. He also played Big Ten
basketball at the l/niversity of Chicago.
Im responsible in part for the death lo^ll of Big Ten basketball in^lChicago, he skid. Our record was 0-12.
looking a little tight-eyed from lack of sleep, was asked if he still likes his job.
I love It, he said.
A more regular activity has been Siscos shopping expeditions. Carried out quietly for years, they were discovered mainly because an acquaintance saw him loading a market cart with groceries.
I start every Saturday morning around 9 oclock, he explained. It takes me just an hour and I still have time to get into my office about 10:15.
STICKLER OVER STICKER
SOUTHWELL, England (UPI) A magistrate fined Midiael Wallis 10 pounds ($24) for driving a car whose road tax license had expired.
When Wallis left the court he noted the road tax sticker on the magistrates car also had expired. He summoned a policeman who said he would report the case.Bus Inspections Turn Up Flaws
I enjoy the shopping and Ill tell you why. Its relaxing. Its planning of a different kind. Anyway, its something I started doing when my wife and I were in graduate schooj at the University of Chicago. And my wife says Im a better shopper than she is.
Now Many WearFALSE TEETH
When the latest Middle East crisis slackened, Sisco, tillwith Little Worry
Do your fBlM teeth snnov nnd embHnas you bv comlim loose when you et, leuuh or talk Then pul orne FA8TEETH* Denture Ad heslve Powder on your plates Easy-to-ue FASTEETH holds dentures firmer longer. Makes eattn(( easier more natural FASTEETH is not add No Kummy. Kooey. pastv taste Dentures that fit are essential to henlth See your dentist regularly, Get FASTEETH at all ilri g counters
Adv.
WASHINGTON (AP) - More., than one in ten buses r-ecently inspected has been ordered off the road as apparently unsafe, government officials say. Many other buses were cited for minor safety violations.
More than half of the buses checked, both chartered and scheduled, were found to have at least one safety violation, the Transportation Department said over the weekend. 'The most frequent violations were on charter buses.
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Stock And Cooperation Pledge By YDC President
Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to weaker Monday. Supplies adequate demand no better than fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 48*2 to 49; medium, whites: 43 to 44; small, whites; 29.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stocl^ market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
44*^4
36>^
119V4
Power 23 V4 17V*
AT&T AmTob. Burroughs Carolina United Utilities
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina poultry market today was steady. Offerings adequate, demand slow to fair Live at farm price 12 cents per pound. Offerings of heavy types barely adequate to short, demand good
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady. Tops of 1973-20.25 at Rocky Mount;
18.00-19.75 at Tarboro; 19.25-19 50 at Wilson; 18.50-19.00 at Siler City. Denton and Aberdeen;
18.00-19.(X) at Bethel; 19.00 at Greensboro and Salisbury.
The
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26*V4 118 83*4 71% 25% 41% 25% 66 16*^ 18 31 ^4 38^
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We intend to cooperate with the Senior Democratic Party and other Young Democratic Clubs in the nation in working to support Democratic nominees for the upcoming election, said Richard McLawhorn, newly elected president of the Pitt County YDC.
McLawhorn said the local group is working to expand its membership so the YDC can play a larger role in the Democratic party affairs.
A member of the YDC must be a registered Democrat and must be under 40 years of age. He must also be a registered voter of Pitt County.
However, McLawhorn said, if someone is under 21 and is loyal to the Democratic party, he can participate in our activities.
There are college YDC groups vdiich college students may join and participate in Democratic affairs, explained McLawhorn.
The organization of the Democratic party has recently been changed to give blacks and young people more voice in party affairs, the YDC president stated. This was made evident by the platform adopted by the State Democratic party at their July convention. He continued, as a result, the
\ Obituaries |
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market activity was leveling off today. Prices were beginning to show some recovery from the early decline apparently trig-ered by the death of Egyptian president Nasser.
Trading settled back to the moderate level
At 11:30 a.m. the Dow Jones Average of 30 industrials was off 4.04 points to 754.93. Earlier it had fallen by more than 6.5 points.
On the New York Stock Exchange declines continued to hold a large advantage over advances, leading by almost 7 to 2.
The market opened in a flurry of down-side activity, which saw the Big Board tape run one minute late for about a half-hour shortly after 10 a.m.
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Piedmont Air Integon
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes
39*4-40 13* 8-13/i
7%-7%
29*4-29%
5%-6
7%-7%
20*i-21
19%-20%
3%-3%
4%-5
Lay-Off 345 Due To CMC Strike
CHARLOTTE. N. C. (AP) -Fiber Industries, Inc.. says it is being forced to lay off 345 workers at two plants in the Carolinas because of the strike against General Motors.
Hie plants at Barber, N.C., and at Greenville, S. C. manufacture synthetics used in the making of automobile tires.
James A. Allen, a spokesman for the company in Charlotte, said 283 workers are being furloughed at the Barber plant and 62 at the Greenville plant.
Replaces Three On Commission
Williams ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Virginia R. Williams died at her home on Rt. 1, Robersonville, Sunday morning, following a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Bellmount Baptist Church, Robersonville, RFD, with Elder Alexander Darden officiating. Interment will follow in the Roberson Cemetery.
She was the daughter of the late Ezekiel and Gatsy Roberson. She was born in Martin County wdiere she had spent her entire life.
Mrs. Williams attended the Martin County Schools and the Old Bertie Academy in Windsor. She taiight school for a number of years in the Pitt County School system. She was a member of Jenkins Chapel Baptist Church, Parmele.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ardell Nelson of the home and Mrs. Thelma Teele of East Orange. N.J.; one son, Ronald Williams of East Orange. N.J.; two foster daughters, Mrs. Arwilda Perkins of Robersonville and Mrs. Charlie Lee Garris of Baltimore, Md.; five grandchildren The body will be at Flanagan
and Parker Funeral Chapel and will be carried to the church Wednesday at 2 p.m. The family will be at the funeral home tonight from eight oclock until nine oclock.
Democratic party is broad enough that it can include many people from all social and economic classes. Now all people can have a voice in the partys affairs.
The Democratic party can now profit from both the experience of the older members and new ideas of theyounger members, McLawhorn noted.
Hie new slate of officers for the Pitt County YDC includes: Mrs. Naomi Dunn of Greenville, vice-president; Clifton Everette Jr., treasurer; and Beth Qayton, secretary.
McLawhorn, a long time resident of Pitt County, is currently teaching social studies at G.R. Whitfield School, Grimesland.
Mrs. Dunn is currently teaching at Rose High School.
McLawhorn succeeds Jerry Paul as president of the YDC.
Sharp
Border
Battle
Agnew
Campus
Regards
Report
Boyd
Mr. Larry Boyd of Rt. 5, Greenville, died suddenly Sunday afternoon. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at St. Peter Baptist Church with the Rev. Nahun Harris officiating. Interment will follow in the Laughinghouse Cemetery.
He was a member of St. Peter Baptist Church where he was a member of the choir and served as president of the choir.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorena Boyd of the home; one foster daughter, Miss Sherry Pearson of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Perkins of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Rena Rodgers of Greenville, Mrs. Ruth Whitley of Greenville, and Mrs. Fair Ella Johnson of Allequppa, Pal; one brother, James Boyd of Greenville.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and the family will be at the funeral home Wednesday from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m.
Would Ad On Sub Base
WASHINGTON (AP) L. Mendel Rivers, Chairman of the House Armed Services Committee has called for military force, if necessary, to make sure the Soviets do not maintain a reported submarine base in Ouba.
We cannot live with the new Soviet threat at our doorst^, the South Carolina Democrat told the House Monday.
In the Senate, Sen. Frank Ciiurch, D-Idaho, said his Foreign Relations subcommittee on Western hemisphere affairs will hold hearings on the reported base. He said the State Department, Pentagon and the Central Intelligence Agency will be asked to testify in executive session.
Rivers told House members action must be taken quickly and decisively. We must take every diplomatic and. if necessary, military step to exercise this cancer from the body of the Western Hemisnhere. he said.
.TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
8:00 p.m.The Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville H vy. Telephone 752-2961
8 p.m.Public ..meeting to discuss hospital bond issue proposal at St. Paul Episcopal Church sponsored by the Provisional League of Women Voters
10:00 a.m. The first fall meeting of the Greenville Junior and Brownie Girl Scout leaders will be held at St. James Methodistdhurch.
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott replaced three members of the North Carolina Commission Tor the Blind Monday. Sources close to the governor said the changes apparently had no connection with a recent shakeup in the commissions administrative staff.
Scotts new appointees to the commission are Dr. Mordicai Katzin of Jacksonville, and Drs. Lawrence B. Holt and Robert Sosnik, both of Winston-Salem. They replace Linton Suttle of aielby, Herbert C. Bradshaw of Durham and Dr. Harry H. Summerlin of Laurinburg.
Several weeks ago the commission fired Grady Galloway as its executive director. Thurman F. Vance was dismissed from his job as director of the Bureau of Employment for the Blind.
Truce Force In Jordan Watches
APPLICATION
Seeks To Polish Writing Skills
! .00 p.m - ,: ih-p serv ice
i Piit M**Mnr- Hospital
r I
1 45 p.m Wednesday Aiternoon.. Duplicate Bridge Club weekly gqjne at Planters Bank
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group will be held at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567
DETROIT (AP) - Myrta Dreyer, who was born in 1884 and wrote a novel entitled Beckoning Hands published 40 years ago, has enrolled as a freshman at Wayne State University.
Mrs. Dreyer is taking creative writing to polish her skills in hopes of resuming a writing career. She said she was nearing completion of a mystery novel.
Masonic Notice Mt, Hermon Lodge will hold a called meeting Wednesday at 7 30 p.m. This will be the last communication before the Grand Lodge - convenes for its centennial setting.
Barbecue Dinner The Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness (Thurch will sell barbecue plates on Saturday, Oct. 3. beginning at 9:30 a.m. -
The plates will be sold at the church.
Hickel Opposes Florida Canal
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Secretary of the Interior Walter J. Hickel has signed a petition seeking a temporary halt to construction of the controversial Cross Florida Barge Canal.
"nie University of Tampa student president, Jeff Onore, returned with the signature Monday from the Presidents Conference of the Association of Student Governments in Washington.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS An Arab truce team today monitored the cease-fire in Jordan between government troops and Palestinian guerrillas that was worked out by Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser.
The peace force of 100 officers from Egypt, Sudan, Saudi Arr bia, Tunisia and Kuwait arrived Monday in Amman, Jordans capital, and immediately set up truce observation posts. Shooting stopped there at dawn and inhabitants poured into the streets in desperate searches for food and water. There were no new reports of fighting as the Arab world mourned Nassers death Monday in Cairo.
King Hussein of Jordan called Nasser my brother in a cable and said the Egyptian president was admired by the whole world all his life.
Nassers last efforts were to heal Jordans wounds during its last ordeal ... the cable said, but the wounds incurred by his loss will never heal.
The cease-fire agreement, signed Sunday in Cairo by Hussein and Yasir Arafat of the Palestinian guerrilla command brought a halt to Jordans 11-day civil war. However, some guerrilla broadcasts from different Arab capitals assailed the agreement Monday on the ground that it would weaken the Palestinian movement.
Premier Bahi Ladgham of Tunisia also arrived in Amman on Monday to head a truce com
mission made up of a guerrilla jenvoy and a representative of King Hussein. The commissions task is to implement the pact.
The agreement provided for the withdrawal of the Jordanian army to its barracks and the guerrillas to positions better suited to carry out their fight against Israel. It also called for the release of guerrilla prisoners by Jordan.
On Monday, the U.S. Air Force flew a 50-bed field hospital into Jordan aboard a fleet of C130 transport planes bearing Red Cross markings. A 60-bed hospital was due later.
A chartered plane also arrived with 12 tons of food given by the United States, and another flew in with 22 tons of food donated by Britain.
Meanwhile, Switzerland announced that it would release three imprisoned Palestinian commandos as soon as the last of the airliner hijacking hostages were evacuated from Jordan.
Diplomatic sources in Beirut, Lebanon, said Sunday the remaining six hostages had been freed and turned over to the Egyptian Embassy in Amman, which has been acting as a go-between for the International Red Cross.
Thirty-three Americans who had been hostages arrived in New York Monday night.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Communications Commission said Monday it has re-"'Bk^ceived an application for Duplin Broadcasting Co. for construction of a new FM radio station in Wallace, N. C.
SAIGON (AP) A South Vietnamese armored column attacked North Vietnamese troops along the Cambodian border and killed 21 of them in sharp fighting, military spokesmen reported today. Six South Vietnamese troops were killed and 14 wounded.
The battle Monday 75 miles northwest of Saigon was the only significant action reported across Indochina, although the (Hommunist command posed a new threat to Phnom Penhs vi tal link to the sea.
A Cambodian military spokesman said a sizeable force of North Vietnamese, Viet Cong and Khmer RougeCambodian Communistshad moved out of the Kirirom Plateau southward into position to cut Highway 4, the only link between Phnom Penh and the nations deep water port of Kompong Som.
But the spokesman said he did not believe the North Vietnamese would mount large attacks in the area again, but would attempt to disrupt traffic by ambushing trucks and cars. Associated Press correspondent John T. Wheeler reported from Phnom Penh that the highway was closed today as Cambodian forces mounted a clearing operation in the Kirirom area.
In the past, the highway has been closed repeatedly for short periods by North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces. Last week they ambushed two Cambodian military trucks and killed 13 government soldiers.
Viet Cbng guerrillas, meanwhile, kept up scattered rocket, mortar and terror attacks in South Vietnam in a continuing drive against the governments pacification program.
South Vietnamese headquarters said six civilians ^were killed and 16 wounded in attacks on a resettlement center, a hamlet and a district town along the central coast.
In the air war, U.S. B52 bombers kept up raids against North Vietnamese supply areas along the Ho Chi Minh trail in south-
'More Pablum'
SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew today assailed the Presidential Commission on Campus Unrest, saying its failure to blame disrupters and their apologizers will be taken as more pablum for the permissiveness.
In the strongest criticism of the report yet from the Nixon administration, Agnew said it is imixrecise, contradictory and equivocal. Aides said the vice presidents views did not necessarily represent the viewpoint of the White House, which has not yet commented.
The commission headed by former Republican Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania in its report issued Saturday laid the blame for campus unrest on many shoulders but said;
Only the President has the platform and prestige to urge all Americans, at once, to step back from the battlelines into which they are forming.
Agnews attack on the report came in a speech prepared for a Republican luncheon here, first stop on a three-day campaign trip by Agnew that takes him later to Minot, N.D., and Salt Lake City, Utah.
He also criticized North Dakotas junior senator. Democrat George S. McGovern as one of the foremost national leaders of national liberalismand its diief fund raiser today. He called on Democratic candidates for governor and Congress to repudiate McGovern, who is not himself a candidate this year.
In discussing the Scranton commission report, Agnew denounced what he called the self appointed interpreters and translators on the commission, and within the nations academic journalistic complex, who rushed before the cameras to sell us what it said.
First, he said, the American people have been led by this truncated and distorted report to believe that the primary need for restoration of order on the American campus is for the President of the United States to exercise greater moral leadership.
'This is an unfair, outrageous and unacceptable charge to make against the President, who has time and again spoken out in defense of dissenttime and again spoken out in unequivocal condemnation of violence and disorder wherever it occurs. Agnew added.
The second conclusion of the contrived second reportthe one purveyed by press and Americais that somehow, because there is a war going on, and because there are remnants of injustice and racism and poverty in Americathere is. therefore, some explanation or justification for antisocial conduct and disorders by disaffected students, Agnew declared, adding; This is totally false and utterly unacceptable.
As for the broad report itself. Agnew praised its unequivocal stand against violence and its historical analysis into the background of unrest.
ern Laos, and against enemy base camps and staging areas in the northern part of South Vietnam.
Generally, American air activity was at a lower level than usual because of a lack of sight-led enemy targets and the monsoon rains that make visual reconnaissance nearly impossible.
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The Southwest Greenville Community Association
Greenville, North Carolina
Citizens of Greenville Greenville, North Carolina September 21, 1970
Dear Fellow Citizen:
We, the Southwest Greenville Community Association, would like to have the answers to several questions. We have asked some of these same questions and others of the City School Board, the Superintendent of City Schools,,a Superior Court Judge and a Federal Court Judge. So far, we have received double-talk, half answers and even complete silence.
1.
Since South Greenville School was not mentioned in the recent desegration suit in Federal Court, why was the student body disrupted at all? Why were 134 white children bused out of this school and other white children moved in from across town?
Is the City School appointed?
Board elected or are the members
Is this Board a member of the North Carolina Association of School Boards or Is it one (1) of only two (2) Boards in the State not associated with this group?
3.
In what sub-division does the Superintendent reside? Where does his son attend school?
4.
Does it seem strange that the Honorable Judge Larkins dismissed a case before him without hearing both sides of the matter? Is M true his son-in-law was a co-defendant in this case?
5.
Does this matter involve socio-economic discrimination against 134 white children who had totally and satisfactorily integrated South Greenville School last year?
We would appreciate complete and satisfactory answers to these questions. ^
If you have any clues, please let us know.
The Southwest Greenvilie Community Association
B.
P.
J. Smith A. Lockhart
sp.r,. the daily REFLCTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 29, 1970
Dick Evans Is City Golf Champ
Dick Evans captured the Greenville City Golf Championship this weekend at Brook Valley Country Club. The tournament is held jointly between the Brook Valley and GreenvUle Golf and Country dubs on an alternating site basis.
Evans, a Brook Valley member, fired a 74 Saturday, then came back with a 36-4177 on Sunday to claim the title. It was the second title he had won at the club in two weeks. He won the Brook Valley Invitational the previous week.
Second place in the tournament went to Mac MacKenzie, another Brook Valley member, who had a 75-78153.
In the first flight, the winner was W. L. Allen Jr. of Brook Valley, who had a 78-80158. Lee Ball of Greenville had an 80-78 158, but lost out on the top prize in a playoff.
In the second flight, Conner Merritt of Greenville took top honors with a 162, while Troy Riddle of Brook Valley was second at 163.Paul McMahan of Brook Valley won the third flight with a 168, with Joe Taylor of Brook Valley second at 169.
Fred Wagner of Brook Valley had a 172 to win the fourth flight, with Charlie Odom second at 175.
In the fifth flight. Bill Sneed of Brook Valley won, shooting a 189. Roy Hunneycutt of Brook Valley took second place with a 195.
Mets Win, But It's Too Late
Ayden, Just Waiting, Set For The Bulldogs
Short Gainer
By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer
Wayne Garretts dramatic home run came too late to help the New York Mets after their lost weekend in Pittsburgh but it did get the defending world champions even with the Chicago Cubs.
The Mets, who dropped three straight to the Pirates, including Sundays 2-1 loss, enabling the Pirates to clinch the National League East Division title, were on their way.to dropping another Monday night when first Donn Clendenon and then Garrett exploded.
The Mets pulled it out in the 10th inning, winning 6-3 on Garretts 12th homer of the season, {facing the Mets and Cubs in a flat-footed tie for second place with three games remaining against each other.
In the only other National League game, Houston blanked San FYancisco 3-0.
In, the ^erican League, Minnesota edged Kansas City 1-0 and California nipped Chicago 4-3.
Clendenon gave the Mets a life Monday night when he slammed his 22nd homera two-run shotin the ninth inning off Ken Holtzman,giving New York a 3-3 tie. The pair of runs batted in gave Clendenon 95 for the season, a club record.
Holtzman had been breezing (Ml a four hitter until Cleon Jones slammed a two-out single before Clendenons shot. The lefthander was given a 3-1 edge in the sixth when Tommy Davis connected for a threeun blast.
Then in the lah, Jerry Grote
doubled off Hoyt Wilhelm and after two outs, Dave Marshall walked. Garrett then followed with his game-winner.
Starter Gary Gentry issued only three hits in six innings and Met relievers Tug McGraw and Danny Frisella stopped the Cubs the rest of the way without a hit.
Jack Billingham tossed a six-hitter for his 13th victory and struck out 12 Giants. San FVan-cisco holds a slim one-half game margin over Los Angeles for second place in the NL West behind runaway winner Cincinnati.
The Astros scored all three runs in the second inning off Ron Bryant, 5-8, on a run-scoring single by Larry Howard, an RBI groundnut and Cesar Cedenos perfect bunt single for the third tally.
Minnesota, the ALs West champion, got a squeeze bunt in the fifth inning from rookie Danny Thompson for its victory over the Royals.
Tom Hall, 11-6, expected to start the second playoff game against East winiter Baltimore on Sunday, went eight'innings and scattered five hits while striking out seven.
The Angols Tom Murphy held Chicago hitless for six innings but was reached for three hits in the seventh inning, including a three-run homer by the White Sox Bill Melton. Ed Fisher came on to halt the Sox and preserve Murphys 16th victory.
The Angels scored a pair of runs in the first on run-scoring singles by Tony Gonzalez and Jim Spencer and added a pair in the sixth on RBI singles by Mickey Rivers and Murphy.
They
Kansas City running back Mike Garrett skirts right end for a three-yard gain Monday night in the first period of the Chiefs stunning 44-24 rout of the Baltijnore Colts. Baltimore
defenders Mike Curtis (32) and Bubba Smith close in for the kill, as Chiefs back Wendell Hayes (38) lays a block. (AP Wirephoto)
From now until the last week of the season, its sit back and wait for the Ayden Tornadoes. They have finished their F.ast Tidewater schedule, except for Knapp.
And that game is the final one of the year for Ayden. Meanwhile, they have to hope that someone will knock off Manteo, and that theyll have a chance to win or tie for the title.
The Tornadoes got new life in the conference last Friday night with a 41-6 romp over Camden in a loop game.
Elsewhere in the loop, Manteo rolled over Barry Robinson of Norfolk, 24-0, and Knapp remained unbeaten with a 30-12 victory over (Columbia in a nonleague affair.
It makes things a little better, Ayden coach Nelson Gravatt said of the big victory. We played pretty sloppy in the first half, but in the second we came back and did well.
The key to the Ayden second-half success was the return of Ken Cleaton to quarterback. Gravatt and his staff had moved
Qeaton to end after last weeks lost to Manteo to help bolster the receiving game.
But things just didnt go right with that situation, and (Teaton was returned behind center with fine results. He ran for three touchdowns and passed for two more after that, getting the Ayden offense spinning.
He had a ri^t good night, Gravatt said.
The coach was also pleased with the defense, which picked off four Camden aerials. Demitrius Edwards did a real good job for us at defensive end, the coach added.
The Tornadoes came through the game in good shape, and have begun their plans for one of their two arch-rival games, against Grifton.
That contest wilt be played Saturday night on the Bulldog field.
This is a big one for us, Gravatt said. Grifton could lose 'em all and beat us and call it a successful season. People around both towns put a lot of weight on this game. They are
going to want to beat us bad, too.
The contest, however, will be the final one in the series, and coaches hope that feelings on the field will quickly be dispelled. The two schools will be merged after this year into a single consolidated unit, and instead of rivalry, itll be comradship.
Weve got to stop Mike Tyndall and Rich Ricciarelli. Both of them have good speed, and are quick. We are a little more afraid of Tyndall, however. Hes the key to their offense, and we know he is the
Tidewater
kind of player who can beat
you.
In other games in the conference, Knapp is at Manteo in a nonloop encounter, while Camden goes to Columbia, also not to be counted in the conference standings.
The current East Tidewater standings:
Conf Overall
W L
Carolina Edges Into AP's Football Poll
Pitching May Be National Key
Manteo
Ayden
Knapp
Camden
(Columbia
W
3
3
4 2 1
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
Cftiio State, Texas and Stanford retained the first places today in The Associated Press college football poll while (Colorado and Air Force joined the Top Ten following impressive victories over Penn State and Missouri, which were knocked out.
Colorados 41-13 rout of Penn State, which hadnt lost in 31 games and had won 23 in a row, boosted the Buffaloes from 18th to eight and dropped the Nittany lions from fourth to 16th, the biggest decline.
Air Force climbed from 20th to 10th via a 37-14 rout of Missouri while the Tigers, ninth a week ago, barely stayed in the Top Twenty with a ranking of 20th.
Ohio State opened its season with a 56-13 walloping of Texas A&M and received 25 of the 42 first-place votes cast by a panel of sports writers and broadcasters and a total of 782 points. Texas, which trailed the Buckeyes by only 13 points a week ago, received 14 top votes and 758 points. The Longhorns whipped Texas Tech 35-13.
The other three first-place
Chiefs Stun Colts By 44-24
Jones:
Didnt Believe
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS was satisfied with the way Vir-Coach Frank Jones of Rich- Sinia Military Institutes Key-
mond has insisted the last two seasons that Davidson s Wildcats would cause trouble in the Southern Conference football race, but hes had trouble getting any listeners.
Even after the Wildcats ran over the Spiders last year 37-7, a loss that cost Richmond a second trip tothe Tangerine Bowl, Jones fcouldnt find anyone whod agree the same thing could happen againnot even his players.
They wouldnt believe me that Davidson had a good football team, he said after the Wildcats upended Richmond 14-5 Saturday night for the second year in a row, and Im tired of reading and hearing that they dont. . ir
And, added Jones whose teams won or tied for the league championship the last two years, Im tired of hearing them (Davidson) poor-mouth their program. They have a good program.
The Spiders worked out in full equipment Monday as Jones sought to correct some of the mistakes from the Davidson game. There was heavy emphasis on defense in preparation for Saturdays game at Southern Mississippi.
Coach Vito Ragazzo said he
dels have adjusted mentally and physically to crushing defeats at the hands of Rice and West Virginia. The Keydets next foe Saturday is unbeaten Boston College.
Defensive halfback Bob Carson, injured in Saturday nights 31-0 Victory oyer East Carolina, will be lost for The Citadels Saturday scrap' at Arkansas State. The Bulldogs had a conditioning drill Monday.
There was a light workout in sweat clothes at Furman as the Paladins listened to a scouting report on Saturdays opponent, Carson-Newman. "Die two teams battled to a 21-21 tie last year.
The emphasis at East Carolina
BALTIMORE (AP) The Baltimore Chits had suffered worse defeats, but none seemed quite so humiliating.
Evi the rabid Baltimore fans were streaming out of Memorial Stadium long before the world champion Kansas City, C^efs administered a 44-24 pasting Monday night.
We stunk out the place in the first half, said Baltimores rookie head coach, Don McCaf-ferty. That includes all phases of the gameoffense, defense, the special teams ... and even the coaching.
The first half ended with the Chiefs on top 31-7 and they increased the bulge to 4 HO before Baltimore added two meaningless fourth quarter touchdowns.
TTie time was ripe for a good showing by Baltimore. After posting the best record in the NFL during the past 12 years, 112-48-4, the Colts were one of three old guard teams shifted to the American Conference under the realignment.
In their first home game against .a team from the old American Football League, the Colts were taking on, the Super Bowl champs. 'The Chiefs had lost their 1970 opener to Minnesota the week before, and Baltimore had beaten them in an exhibition 17-3.
The Chiefs exploded. They were tricky, elusive and explosive on offense and running hack kicks. They were devastating on defense.
Quarterback Lenny Dawson of
tions in 12 attempts for 152 yards nad four touchdowns. Frank Pitts caught three passes for 62 yards and two TDs. .^Place kicker Jan Stenerud boejed three field goals and scored 14 points.
Safety Johnny Robinson grabbed three of Kansas Citys five interceptions, setting up 10 points with his runbacks of 14 and 27 yards. He also scored a touchdown after running 46 yards with a Colt fumble.
Tbe massive Chiefs also crashed through to toss John Unitas and Earl Morrall a total of seven times for 73 yards in losses.
Unitas, who didnt play the last 35 minutes, undoubtedly had the worst day of his 15 - year storied career. He had five completions in 15 attempts for a net of just 28 yards after his three losses behind the line were subtracted.
Morrall, dumped four times for 43 yards, wound up with 200 yards net on 17 for 36 and had three scoring passes. Ed Hinton caught 11 Baltimore passes for 190 yards and one TD.
Icould read their keys, Unitas said of the Kansas City defense, but I just didnt have the proper amount of time to throw. Our guys were picking them up, but couldnt hold them. TTiey just kept coming.
votes were divided among Stanford, Southern Clalifornia and Michigan.
Stanford remained in third place by rallying in the second half to defeat Oregon 33-10. Notre Dame climbed from sixth to fourth in the wake of a 48-0 rout of Purdue and Southern Cal rose from seventh to fifth tifter trouncing Iowa by the same score.
Nebraska blanked Army 28-0 and moved up from eighth to sixth while Mississippi was down from fifth to seventh after
edging Kentucky 20-17. Rounding out the Top Ten were Colorado; Michigan, a 17-3 winner over Washington, and Air Force.
The second Ten consisted of Arkansas, Auburn, UCLA, West Virginia, Georgia Tech, Penn State, Alabama, Arizona State,
North Carolina and Missouri.
Auburn, Alabama, Arizona State and North Carolina are
newcomers to the Top Twenty, replacing Houston, Florida, Oklahoma and Tennessee, all of which lost.
The Top Twenty teams, with first-place votes in parentheses and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 29-18-16-14-12-10-
9-8-7 etc.
1. Ohio State (25)
782
2.
Texas (14)
758
3.
Stanford (1)
568
4.
Notre Dame
528
5.
South. Calif. (1)
422
6.
Nebraska
392
7.
Mississippi
368
8.
Colorado
346
9.
Michigan (1)
260
10.
Air Force
209
11.
Arkansas
172
12.
Auburn
141
13.
UCLA
99
14.
West Virginia
98
15.
Georgia Tech
94
. 16.
Penn State
60
17.
Alabama
41
18.
Arizona State
37
19.
North Carolina
36
20.
Missouri
32
PITTSBURGH (AP) Cincinnati and Pittsburgh are both known for their offensive weapons. But when the National League playoffs open this weekend at Three Rivers Stadium, pitching should be the key.
Pittsburghs pitching has suddenly blossomed after mid-season injuries hit the staff.
During the last 17 games. Pirate pitchers have allowed only 40 runs35 earnedfor an eamed-run average of 2.30. The opposition has been held to one or less runs in six games arid has scored more than three runs in just three of them.
ITie Reds, on the other hand, have won eight of their last 10 games, but have not had one complete game.
Gary Nolan, 18-7, recently the steadiest pitcher for the Reds, will start against the Pirate? Dock Ellis, 13-10, who won Sundays game against New York that clinched the title for Pittsburgh.
Jim Merritt of the Reds, who was hit on the elbow three weeks ago and had been sidelined, pitched three innings last week. If he is healthy he is expected to start the second game against Luke Walker. The lefthander has become the reliable one of the Pirate pitching corps. He is 15-6. Merritt, with a 20-12 record, is the first 20-game winner Cincinnati has had since 1925.
The Reds are a better slugging club than the Pirates but the two teams are nearly even in batting percentage. TTie Pirates are hitting .269, the Reds .271.
Red catcher Johnny Bench is batting .294, has a league-leading 45 home runs and 147 runs batted in, also tops in the league.
Pete Rose leads the Reds in batting with a .318 average and Tony Perez is hitting .316 with
40 home runs an 129 RBIs.
Roberto Clemente, who will miss the St. Louis series this week to undergo more back treatment in Pittsburgh, should be, ready for the playoffs. Hes not eligible for the batting title this year because he has too few times at batbut his average is .350.
Manny Sanguillen, the Pirate catcher, is batting .326, third in the league. Willie Stargell, A1 Oliver and Bob Robertson are the RBI leaders on the Pirates. Stargell has 85, Oliver 82 and Robertson 81.
Both clubs will rely on their bullpens. The Pirates have Dave Giusti with a 9-3 record and 26 saves.
Jim Mudcat Grant, who woo two of the three games against the Mets over the weekend, is not eligible for either the playoffs or the World Series, since he was acquired from Oakland after the Sept. 1 deadline.
Wayne Granger, with a 6-5 record and a 2.71 ERA and Clay Carroll, 9-4 and a 2.65 ERA, are the Reds bullpen standouts.
Wayne Simpson, a Cincinnati rookie who has a 14-3 record, will not see action in the playoffs due to an arm injury.
Pair Tie In Contest
A two-way tie for first place resulted in the second weekly Daily Reflector Football Ck>n-test.
Sharing the prize-noney for this week are Warren White of 236 Jones Dorm at East Carolina University and J. E. Parker Jr. of 1100 Charles St., Apartment D.
Both entrants correctly picked the winners in 25 gams. They were also jusj one off the points scored in the UNCMaryland game, 73, which topped those in the contest. Both had guesses of 72 points.
Five other entrants also picked the winners in 25 games, but were further off in their point totals.
The tie game between N. C. State and South Carolina was counted as incorrect for grading purposes.
The third weekly contest appears on the following pages.
Dot! McGlohon
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was on offense as'^the Pirates ^he Chiefs picked apart the Chits started preparing for Saturday defense for nine pass comple-
nights game at West Texas State. Despite getting inside their opponents 20-yard line nine times in three games. East Carolina has yiet to score anything but a safety.
Saturdays other encounters have Davidson entertaining Trinity and William and Mary playing host to Ohio Wesleyan.
Saad's Shoe Shop.
All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners AAain Plant
THE ONLY YOU NEED, to KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS
752-6140
(Our Phone Number)
AUTOMOBILE
AUCTION
SALE!
SAL, OCT. 3rd.
'48 Fury II 4 Door Sedans FORMER NC STATE CARS (NOT PATROL CARS)
NOW ON DISPLAY FOR YOUR INSPECTION
AT
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Olde Bourbon by J. W. Dantwe were making good Kentucky bourbon when Moms Apple Pie bubbled in a corn-cob stove.
'#1
Life Insurance Pension Plans ^
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Coffman Building . Telephone 758-3522'
The EQUnABLE Ufe Sodcty'of the United Stales HonwOfnoKN.Y,N.Y.
INCL. ALL LABOR Our Specialists Do All This:
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SERVICE CENTER
lOS-Dicinson Ave. 752-6121
' ; I
SUTTONS GENERAL TIRl
264 BY-PASS telephone 756-2320
!Hie Deily Reflector. GreenvlHe. N.C.Tuesday, September 2. I7
PINNER-WHITE
CHEVROLET, INC.
more car for the money, more service for the car
114 W. 3 rd St. Ayden, N. C. 746-3141
\\
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Vandebilt vs. North Carotina
Bob Smart
Black a Grey, Black And Tarnished Gold. Sizes: 7-12, B, C a O Widths.
Shocmastcrs
THE SHOE INN
OF GREENVILLE, N, C. PHONE 758-2242
421 EVANS ST. Greenville, N. C.
Texas vs. UCLA
Used 15'" State
Highway Patrol Car Tires A' Heavy Steel Clothesline Posts ic Foam Rubber Bunk Beds
GREENVILLE
PARTS & METAL CO
Bethel Hwy., Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-7197
Texas Tech vs. Santa Barbara
FIRST QUALITY CANNON
MUSLIN SHEETS
DOUBLE BED 81 X 108
DOUBLE BED 81 X 99
DOUBLE
FITTED
TWIN BED 72 X 108
TWIN
FITTED
PILLOW CASES 2 For
Western Michigan vs. Bowling Green
MRS. SMITH IT'S YOUR HOUSE!
When fire strikes, it's time for the fireman. NOW-not tomorrow is the time to insure.
BETTER CALL:
MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC.
425 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.
DIAL
752-3070
Boston College vs. VMI
COMPLETE AUTO & FURNITURE
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rug cleaning
UPHOLSTERING
WP specialize in cleaning homes__
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Cleaning & Upholstery
SERVICE
1310 DICKINSON AVENUE day phone 758-3276 night PHONE 758-1505
^V'i^^^virginia vs. Wake Forest
A
WEEKLY PRIZES
1st PRIZE
$15.00
2nd PRIZE $10.00
CONTEST RULES
1- Thirty-two football games are placed in the ads on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct ' winners each week will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00
2. Pick a number which ybu think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the week's games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.
3. Only one entry per week per person. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.
4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: "FOOTBALL CONTEST", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C. (Reasonable Facsimiles also accepted)
CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO
"FOOtBALL CONTEST", P.O. BOX 1967, GREENVILLE, N.C.
(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted) (Please Print)
My NAME .................... ADDRESS
PH.
PINNER-WHITE CHEVROLET, INC.......
MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC...............
JACKSONS CLEANING & UPHOLSTERY--
HOME FURNITURE STORE...............
SHOEMASTERS............................
BIG VALUE DISCOUNT & DRUGS........
GREENVILLE PARTS & METAL CO., INC.
PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO..............
ROSE'S...................................
COX ARMATEUR WORKS, INC.. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO, LARRY'S SHOE STORE........
V.A. MERRITT & SONS .... RUDY'S PHOTOGRAPHY .. HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO. ..
JEWEL BOX................
WATERS CARPET CENTER ONE HOUR KORETIZING .. STEINBECK'S MEN'S SHOP
COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS .........
ROSS' CAMERA SHOP.....................
H. L. HODGES CO...........................
MR. CLEAN DRIVE-IN CLEANERS.........
BOB'S TV & APPLIANCE, AYDEN, N.C......
RESPESS BROTHERS.......................
STATE BANK & TRUST OFFICE OF NCNB.
TAFT FURNITURE CO.....................
REESE FURNITURE CO....................
LEDER'S ...............................
ECKERD'S DRUG STORE.............
PROCTORS.................................
I think............WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.
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Wyoming vs. Arizona State
PORTRAITS
BY APPOINTMENT
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Greenvilles Largest Selection of Portrait Frames
"SECOND BEST MAN AT YOUR WEDDING"
We have the only custom color printing lab In this area.
5V, Poinls
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Pkon 752-5tb7
RUDY ROBINSON
OWNER
Auburn vs. Kentucky
THE CLINCHER yygtere Carpet Center
When you get your diamond, you know its for real! Your love is perfect. Your diamond is Perfect Love.
And because we understand young people in love, we offer you a wide selection of rings and easy credit terms.
A Perfect Love Diamond What a swinging start for love!
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^ A f.' ' I S' t# 4
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LSU VS. Baylor
S. J. WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C.
YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEAPQUARTERS
"Where Quality Installation Counts" ^ Phone 756-2541 Night 752-3280
,ii ' ' ,.
Florida vs. N, C. State
Have Your Complete Wardrobe
KORETIZlD . .
'MORE THAN DRY CLEANING^
^ONE HOUR CLEANING SERVICE frFAST SHIRT SERVICE
ALSO VISIT KOR-0-MAT I
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING E. 14th ST. OPEN 7-11
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Ohio State ys. Duke
HOME FURNITURE STORE
GREENVILLE, N.C.
COR. 8TH ST. & DICKINSON AVENUE, PHJT^M79 WHERE EASTERN CAROLINIANS SHOP FOR
Quality Furniture
Our Furniture isn't expensive, but it isn't the sort of tumiture that is sold by "price'* either. Our Furniture is high quality, and Iwks it, from the largest selection of the country's finest and leading Manufacturers.
Heritage
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Kingsdown Mattresses
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Sealy Mattresses
Karastan Area Rugs And Carpets
Young-Hinkle
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Tailor-Made Draperies
Decorating Service To Our Customers
Free Parking Back Of Store
South Carolina vs. Virginia Tech
FOR THE BIGGEST VALUES ON
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Utah vs. Iowa State
PBISI'COIA
SUPPQRT YQUR TEAM! GQ TQ THE GAMES! ENJQY A PEPSI FDR A REFRESHING BREAK!
Texas El Paso vs. New Mexico State
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HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.
Memorial Drive
Phone 752-4122
Mississipoi State vs. Georgia
Flare Slacks
are for
Looking Good!
You don't want to start school with last year's look! See the large selection at both of our fine stores ...
Downtown Pitt Plaza
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MEN'S SHDP
Clemson vs. Georgia Tech
ihe Daii> , ureenville, iN.c.luenua^.
.ituer 21.
|lt's Easy To. Win!|
First Prize$15.00 Second Prize$10.00
Contest Deadline
ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.
cox ARMATURE WORKS, Inc.
T/A COX TIRE R BATTERY
2255 AAemorial Dr.
Phone 755-5191
Your Greenville Distributors For .
DaytDii
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We Have The Complete Line Of Quality Dayton Tire. Dayton Produce A Superior Tire In Every Repect . . . Safety. Driving Performance. High Speed Stability. Long Milege and Amazing Toughne! And They Sell At Everyday Low Price.
Alabama vs. Mississippi
HUNTERS
SCOUT SEASONS HERE
NEW LUXURY, LOOKS RIDE SCOUT by INTERNATIONAL
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1900 DICKINSON AVE.
IPHONE
758-1179
Rose vs. Rocky Mount
Get
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8-BOTTLE
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The Citadel vs. Arkansas State
STRAP & BUCKLE
Slip-Ons
Soft-life Construction. Tan Smokie Calf. Skin Stitch Vamp. Strap And Buckle.
AT S POINTS
Tennessee vs. Armv
College View Cleaners & Laundry
ts root,root,root for the home team
We're on your team . . . with modern equipment, professional skill and most important, the determination to do your Laundry dry cleaning better. Score high, wherever you go. in freshly cleaned fashions.
in
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3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU MAIN PLANT LOCATED ON GRANDE AVENUE BRANCHES AT 5 POINTS AND COLONIAL HEIGHTS
Wisconsin vs. Penn State
Your Sporting Goods
Headquarters In Greenville
'Everything For Every Sport'
TEAM OUTFIHERS
H.L. Hodges Co.
210 East Fifth Street
Davidson vs. Trinity
D U I%I 1C E 1-
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
1 i%r o E
GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 4, 1970
Higher Rating
Rating Team Ditf.
Opposing
Team
MAJOR GAMES
FRIDAY. Miami.Fla* 86 7
SATURDAY
Air Force* 106.6 Arizona* 82.3 Arizona St 101 5 Arkansas 104.3 Ark. St 78 8 AII burn 106.4 Boston Col* 79.9 Buffalo* 69.0 California 91.6 Colorado 112 9 Cornell* 66.9 Dartm'th 78.7 Delaware* 76.7 Davidson* 75.4 Drake 75.7 Florida* 94.8 Georpia 92.9 Oa.Tech* 93.5 Idaho St* 56 2 Iowa St 86.5 Kansas* 84.4 L.S.U.* 97 9 Louisv ille 74.1 Marshall 65.8 Memphis St 92.1 Miami.O* 83 8 Michigan* 104 8 Mlssippi* 109.6 Missouri 95.3 Nebraska 106.0 N Carolina 91.7 N western* 83.2 NotreDame 112.7 Ohio St* 116,2 Oregon* 74.7 Pacific 78 5 Penn 65.8 Penn St 98 3 Pittsburgh* 84 5 Princeton* 82.0 Rutgers 65.6 S.Diego St 92.1 S.Carolina* 88 8 So.Calif* 112.6 So Miss' Stanford* Syracuse Tennessee
74.5 67 6 56.2 64.7
73.2 ' 104.6 77.1 99.9
Tenes II- l l*. Tex-ElPaso* 74.8 Texas Tech* 91 2 Toledo 95.5 Tuldiie 88.0 Utah St" 80,2 Virginia* 77.2
OCTOBER 2
20i Maryland 66.4 OCTOBER 3 <39' Colo.St 68.0 Iowa 81.8 1291 Wvoming* 72.2 i21i T.C.U.* 83 7 H6' Citadel' 62 9 1161 Kentucky * 90 4 .3(h V M I. 49.8 lOi Mass.U 68.5 .8' Rice 83.2 i29i Kans.St* 83.6 '15i Lehigh 51.8 125' HolyCross* 33.5 'I' Villanova 76.0 21' Trinity.T 54 7 4rN.TexsSt* 71.9 il8i N.estate 76 4 .2' Miss.St* 91 1 '15' Clemson 78.5 'II Idaho 55.0 '5' Utah* 81.3 '7' N Mexico 77.6 '23' Baylor '6' Dayton*
'10' Xavier'
127 I Tulsa
'21' N.Illinois 63.0 ' 13' Texas Ai:M 91 7 5' Alabama 104 4 '3' Okla.St* 92.5 '121 Minnesota*
'1' Vandbilf '3. S.M.U '34' Mlch.Sl
32' Duke 83.7 '2t Wash n St 72.4 '20' Fresno St* 58.9 '13' Brown ' 50.7 '17' Wisconsin 80.9 ' 12' Kent St 72.6 '23' Columbia 56.6 '8' Harvard* 57 9 '22' BiigYoung 70.0 '8' V'a.Tech 80 4 15' Oregon St 97 6 'li Richmond 71.8 111 Purdue 93.3 '2' Illinois* 74.7 '23' Army 77 2 - .17i-U.C.L.A. 98 7
'5' N Mex.St 69 6 '31' StaBarb'a 59 7 '22. Ohio U* 735 '20. Cincinnati 68.3 '27' Wichita St 52.9 '71 W keForest 70.0
Washington* 91.3 W.Mich'n* 78.9 W.Tex.St* 70.9 W.Virginia 96.0 Yale* 72 9
'22' Navy 69 3 113) Bowl'gGr'n 63.8 ' 18' E.Carolina 52 9 '19' Indiana* 76.6 '13' Colgate 60.2
OTHER EASTERN
Friday October 2
Hofstra* 30,2 '24i S Conn.St 25,8
SATURDAY. oOTOBER 3
94.2 90.9 80.4
78.2
Alfred 38.8 Allegheny* 35.7 Boston U* 65,8 Cent.Conn* 42 8 Carnegie 28 9 Clarion 50.4 Connect't 64.7 Cortland* 43.7 C.WFcst* 512 Del State* 29.0 Dickinson 25 7 EStroudshg,* 37.6 Gene\a' 17.0 Gettysb'g 57.4 Glassboro 31.4 Grove City* 28 3 Hamilton 29.1 Indiana,Pa 60.2 J.Hopkins* 21.3 Kings Pt* 50.2 Lafayette* 49 3 LehVallev* 29.8 Mansfield 28.7 Montclair 46.3 Muhlenb g 27.8 Noiwich* 43.7 Rochester 41.0 StLawieiice 34.2 Slip Rock 31.6 Spr'gfieUI* 62.5 Susq hanna ' 45.7 Trinity 36 7 Wagner* 35.6 Waytiesbg* 38.3 Wesleyan* 43.4 W.Chester 71 4 Westin sler 31.7
'1' Union* 37.5 I 12' Wash-Jeff 23 .3 i7i Temple 58.7 '3i Bridgep't 39 4 '19' Qbcrlin 9 7 23i Lk.Haven* 26.9 i22i N H shire* 42.8 '71 Ithaca 37.1 '71 Guilford 43.2 '28' Hampton 1.0 '16' Sw'thmore* 9 .i '9' Kutztown 28 (i '2' Adrian 14,7 ,'71 Bucknell* 50.8 '12' Trenton* 19 9 , '5' Brockp t 22.9 '13' RPI 16.3 '15' Edinhoi'o 45 2 19' F &M 2.6 1221 Adelphi 28.5 '13. Drexel 35.9 i2i Ursinus '28' Cheyney '30' Curry*
'25' Haverford '21i Coast Gd 22 4 i6i Williams* 35,1 '4' Hobart 29 9 i6i Ship'rtsbg' 25.1 '28' Albright 34.2 iiai Junmtr 32 8 '5' Bates 31 7 i5i Upsala 30.1 '7' Calif.St 316 'Hi Bowdoin 32.7 '48' M lersi le* 23 5 '12' LycoVtiing 39 2
J.Carroll 33.8 Marietta 43.8 Mt.Union 60 8 N.Dakota St* 76 1 N.Michn 69 7 O North 36.2 Parsons* 48 2 Pittsburg* 42.2 SE Mo st 48 2 Tampa 76.4 Valparaiso 43 6 Wm Jewell* 43 6 Wittenb'g* 65.7
'17' Case 16.6 '101 Kenyon* 34 t) '22' Wooster* 38 5 '34' Morn'side 41.7 116' Hillsdale* 33 9 i9i Taylor* 27,4 12i NW Mo st 35 8 .121' FtHays St 21 1 '8' Evansville* 40.3 28i You'ngsfn* 48 3 '13' SlJoseph* 30 9 '4i Washburn 41.1 '311 Otterbein 34 7
OTHER SOUTHERN
28.2 ' 1.0 16.r
2.7
OTHER MIDWESTERN
SATURDAY Ala AiM* 48.0 Appalach'n* 61,2 Angelo St 55.2 Ark Tech* 53.0 Catawba 43.1 '
Centre* 31.5 Delta St 52.7 Eastern Kv 71.5 Fla A&M 73.0 Furman 50.3 Georget'n* 35,4 Grambling 67 1 H-Sydney 40.2 How.Payne 71 6 Len.Rhvne 49.7 La Tech* 67.3 Mid.Tenn 59.7 Miirrav St 55.4 NWLouis na 69.8 Ouachita* 49 7 R-Macon 46.3 '
S.Houston* 68.0 SWLouisna* 69.8 SW.Tex.St 59.1 Southern 54.0 Tenn A&I* 74,1 Ten n Tech 68.9 Tex.A&I 72 4 Tex-Arl n* 62 3 Troy St 68,2 W.Carolina* 60.2 Western.Ky 74 8 Wofford 70,6
OCTOBER 3 '3' B-Cookman 44.5 '6' Elon 55 2 '19' Tarleton* 36.5 '4' Henderson 51.0 11' Em Henry* 32 4 '13> Wash-Lee 18 0 i4i Samford* 48.8 '23' Aus.Peay* 48 7 '31' S,estate* 41.5 '1' C-Newman* 49 6 '2' North wood 33.3 '29' Prairie V 37 6 '23' BrldgeWr* 16.7 '19' ETex.St* 53 0 29' Newberry* 20.3 '10' McNeese 37.3 'I' Cha'nooga* 58 8 'O' Morehead* 54.9 121 NELouis na* 57.3 ' 10' Miss.Coll 40 1 17' Towson St* 29 1 '16' Sul Ross 31.8 '24' Doane 45.8 101 McMurrv* 49.3 121 MissValley* 33.3 '8' TexSouth n 66,1 23i TennMartin* 46.0 17' S.F.Austin* 55,0 '20' TexLiith n 41.9 !7i SELouisna* 60 '3' Jax.Ala 56.9 '4' ETenn.St* 70.6 20' Presbyfn 50.7
SATURDAY Akroii 77.8 Anderson* 33.0 Ashland 49 o B-Wallace 66.4 Blutflout.23.3. Butler 40.7 Defiance 55. Denison 50.6 E.MiclTn 75 1 Franklin 39.1 Heidelhg* 48.6
. OCTOBER 3 I 16' Ball St* 12' Hanover '9' Central St 171 Musking'm .l3,i. Wilm.gtiui.. '4i DePauw"
VI261 Findlay '9' Capital* '171 IndianaSt '17' Earlham 20' Hiram
OTHER FAR WESTERN
63.4 21.1
39.8
49.6 30..Q
36.8
29.9
41.6 58 6
22.4 28.1
SATURDAY E.N.Mexico* 48.7 Highlands" 64.1 Humboldt 52.2 t; & C41 5 ^ Nev-Las V* 42,0 Nev-Reno 44.6 Oregon CE 27.3 W. Wash St 35.6
OCTOBER 3 '5' Hi Scott 43,5 lOi N.Arizona 64 I i7i PoitlandSt 45.6 Tiirr patrtftc U** 2 9 '23' Ore.Tech 18 5 151 Willamette* 28.9 '3' E Oregon* 23 8 '25' SOregon* 10.8
Home Team
NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS
NATIONAL
1 EAST
MIDWEST
SOUTH
SOUTHWEST
FAR WEST
Ohio St
116.2
Penn St
98.3
Ohio SI
116 2
Mis'sippi
109.6
Texas
115.5
Colorado
112.9
Texas
115..V
Pittsburgh
84 5
Notre Dame 112.7
Auburn
106.4
.Arkansas
104.3
S.California
112 6
Colorado
112.9
Princeton
82. n
Nebraska
lll6,(t
Alabama
104 4
Houston
102 8
Air Force
106.6
Notre Dame
112.7
Boston Coll
79 9
Michigan
1(14.8
Tennessee
99 9
Arizona St
101.5
Stanford
104.6
S California
112.6
Dartmouth
78.7
Missoui 1
95.5
Loui.siana St
97.9
Texas A&M
91.7
C.C.LA
98.7
Mis'sipp-i
169 6
Army
Syracuse
77.2
Toledo *
95.5
W. Virginia
96 0.
Texas Tech
91.2
Oregon Si
97.6
Air Force
106.6
77,1
Minnesota
94.2
F'lorida
94,8
Tex.Chrtsfn
83.7
San Diego St
92.1
AulJui n
106 4
Delaw are
76,7
Oklahoma
93,3
Ga.Tech
93,3
Rice
83 2
California
91.6
.Nebraska
l(l6.n
Villanova
76.0
Purdue
93.3
Georgia
92.9
Arizona
82.3
Washington
91.3
Michigan
104.8
Yale
72,9
Oklahoma
St 92.5
1 N.Caiolina
91,7
So. Methodist
80.4
Utah
81.3
Copv
right 1970
bv Dunkel Sports Research
Svc
ROSS
I CAMERA SHOP
506 EVANS ST.GREENVILLE
'YOUR PHOTO HEADQUARTERS FOR E. CAROLINA' Mon.-Thur. 10-9 Fn- * Sat. 10-6
COMPLETE LINE OF CAMERAS BY:
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20% OFF ON FILM PROCESSING
iNormally 24 Hour Service On Color Processing
COMPLETE LINE OF PHOTO ACCESSORIES AND DARKROOM EQUIPMENT BY:
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Southern Mississippi vs. Richmond
"A New Concept In Dry Cleaning
MR.CLEAN CLEANERS
1501 DICKINSON AVE.GREENVILLE 1 HOUR DRY CLEANING 3 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
Washinoton vs. NavyBobs TV & Appliance
Your Authorized^Dealer For:
RCA, SYLVAN IA & ZENITH TVS WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES LEAR JET & CRAIG TAPE PLAYERS(8 TRACK & CASSETTE)
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1 Year Free Warranty On Ail TV^s And Appliances/ So See Us FirsUBobs TV & Appliance108 E. 2nd St. Ayden,N.C.Call Free From Greenville746-3455Utah State vs. Wichita State
TREAT YOURSELF TO A DELICIOUS MEAL AT
RESPESS
BROTHERS
BARBECUE
Genuine Pit-Cooked Barbecue Broiled Steaks & Oysters Hamburgers & Hamburger Steaks Fried or Barbecued ChickenWE CATER TO PARTIES
Spacious Priv^e Dining Room Facilities To Accommodate HundredsRespess Brothers BarbecueNORTH GREENE STREETACROSS THE RIVERTulsa vs. Memphis State
State Bank & Trust Officeof North Carolina National Bank Greenville/ N. C.
Specialist in devising tailr-made solutions for the special financial needs of people.FIVE POINTSWASHINGTON STREET WEST ENDCIRCLE MEMBER FDICTexas Christian vs. Arkansas
TAFT FURNITURE CO."71 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PL2-5161
PHIL
COOL CHASSIS PORTABLE TV
with Transistorized Signal & Sound System
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iMi
12_'nie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, September 29, 197
. ' 'y' '
This Weeks PICTURE SHOW by Andy Kerekes.
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High Drama In Science Theme
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Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. to Gene Carlton Mayo, al $100.
Franklin Delton R. Daniels, al to John Vance Ward, II, al $10.
Robert Hill Construction Co., Inc. to Albertine B. Moore, al $10.
Rosemary H. Mumford to George R. Mumford $10.
Ray Brooks Sumrell, al to Dalton C. Sumrell $10.
Grover G. Cox, al to Edgar L.
Hold Probe Of Truckers
RALEIGH i(AP) The North Carolina Utilities Commission is investigating charges that some truck lines in the state either dont pay or are slow in paying damage claims.
At a conference Monday, the commission was urged to set up administrative procedures for a, more reasonable length .of time than the present 15 days customers have for filing claims for lost or damaged merchandise.
it is unexplainable why it takes as much as a year at times to collect claims for damages,, if at all, but the retailer is obligated to meet payments to the manufacturer, said Wade Penny, a Durham attorney.
Pennys comment came during an informal conference called by the Utilities Commission to receive evidence from the N. C Merchants Association to support the associations request for the commission to cite the truckers in a formal proceeding.
Penny, who represented furniture outlets in Durham, Vance - and Granville counties, told the commission it costs $25 to $30 in overhead for a merchant to process a claim and some retailers dont bother if only a $50 to $60 loss is involved.
Gordon Rawls of Williamston told the commission it took more than a year to settle a $107.50 claim for a damaged appliance.
A Roxboro appliance dealer. Barker Berry, said he finally gave up on a $287 claim on a refrigerator damaged beyond repair.
ELECTRICAL POWER FOR ALL EGYPT
CAIRO (UPI) Egyptian Local Administration Minister Hamdy Ashour predicts the entire country will receive electric power by 1979. Most of the power will be produced by the giant Aswan Dam, the worlds'biggest rock fill barrier, which took more than 10 years * to build.
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1i/lurder Said In Planning
GREENSBORO (AP) - The trial of the former postmaster at Randleman, N.C., on charges of conspiring to rob her own post office produced testimony Monday about plans of murder.
The defense told the jury, however, that it would prove that the chief prosecution witness, made up this ludicrous, unbelievable story, to evade a possible 25-year sentence.
The witness, Vernon Paul Kimbrough, 61, of Jacksonville, Fla., is a codefendant with Mrs. Audrey Hester Cashatt Lineber-ger.
Mrs. Linebergers post office was robbed Oct. 30 of about $44,606 in stamps and $1,850 in cash.
Kimbrough testified here Monday in U. S. District Court that she said she wanted her former husband killed over a child cus-today dispute. A postal inspector also testified that Mrs. Line-berger had said she had asked Kimbrough to find someone to kill her ex-husband.
The postal inspector, James E. Collins of Atlanta, was one of 12 witnesses heard. About 56 witnesses are scheduled to be called.
Kimbrough pleaded guilty to the charge here June 2. He is serving a six-year sentence in the federal penitentiary in Atlanta on a charge of possessing stamps stolen from the Randleman Post Office.
Larry can perk up his geology report by the method outlined below. For science can be fascinating when it is
dramatized the way a
newspaper reporter or an advertising man will package the same dry facts. Send for the booklet below if you wish to learn how to write salable copy.
By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph.D.,M.D.
CASE0-544: Larry P., aged 19, is studying geology.
Dr. Crane, he began, I am supposed to write a theme on how the discovery of oil has affected civilization.
And I am to project into the future my predictions as to what will happen to mankind as a result of ne>v oil discoveries.
Have you any suggestions of a psychological nature?
Vast new oil deposits are
TV Log
GOREN ON BRIDGE
clarer with the guarded queen of spades. West real-
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
ft 1*70t br The Chicafo Tribunt]
Neither vulnerable. .South deals.
NORTH A A
A 10 7 10 1
A Q I 10 9 6 2 WEST EAST
A K J 10 9 5 4 A 3 2 K 8 .5 3 2
Q652 87
A K :i A 8 7 .5 1
SOUTH
A Q 8 7 6
Q .1 4
,\ K .1 9 3
A A
The bidding:
.South
West North
East
1
1 A 2 Jh
Pass
2
Pass 2
Pass
.3 N'T
Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Jack of A
A subtle inference drawn by West produced a stunning upset when he uncovered the killing defense against South's three no trump contract
West opened the jack of spades and dummy.s lone ace won the trick The 'en of diamonds was led for a finesse and West was in again with the queen.
On the basis of Souths jump to three no trump; it was reasonable to place de-
ized therefore that it would be necessary to get hi.*; partner in tq make the next .spade lead. The safest course was to exit with a diamond and let the declarer find his own way.
West was convinced however from South's failure to lead clubs immediately, that he didn't have very much in that suitperhaps not even the ace. If the declarer had as good as the ace and a small club, it appeared likely that he would have tried to establish the dummy s suit
West accordingly shifted to the three of clubs. South won the trick with the lone ace. and since he had only seven tricks at this point-four diamonds, one spade, one heart and one clubhe took the heart finesse.
East was in with the king of hearts and a spade shift enabled West to cash out the defense book-in that suit and then administer the lethal thrust with the king of clubs
Observe that if West fails to make the club shift when he is in with the queen of diamonds, .South has time to develop his ninth trick in the heart suit and the defense is limiled to two spades, one heart and one diamond
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constantly being located in Alaska, Arabia and South America.
Some of these subterranean lakes of oil make our Great Lakes look like a childs wading pool, for size.
Just suppose a vast offshore oil well should prove to be such a spouter that it couldnt be capped!
Imagine what would happen to mankind if such an oil reservoir should thus erupt freely into the ocean water!
Try to visualize how much of the ocean's surface would then be sealed off from the evaporation of water, if an oil lake only the size of Lake Michigan should erupt its full contents.
Remember, Lake Michigan is almost 4 times as large as the state of Massachusetts.
And it is approximately 600 feet deep.
Visualize that volume of crude oil spread out on the ocean as a vast oil slick just one-quarter of an inch thick!
It could cover a surface area on the ocean equivalent to 115,000 states the area of Massachusetts! And thus stop water evaporation thereon.
PFANUTS
^ a. J^::fcrn^
If Larry wishes to write a Weird Tale re geology, he might then show the resulting world deserts that could soon develop if most of the oceans evaporation were stopped.
For an oil film insulates water against the absorption of moisture by the surface air.
So the moist winds that now come to America off the Pacific, as well as similar winds across Europe, would then be blasts of dry air.
Little or no rainfall would ever be depositied thereafter on our continents and snow would soon be absent from our white capped mountains.
Cities now dependent on huge surface lakes or reservoirs would soon be crying for moisture.
Without rainfall to seep into the ground, even our wells would begin to run dry.
And the black oil slicks that blew upon the icy beaches of the Arctic and Antarctic lands would soon absorb far more heat from the sun, thus melting those last remnants of fresh water on this planet Earth.
The oceans would then rise until our coastal plains and cities like Boston, Miami, New York, New Orleans and Los Angeles would soon be buried under at least 100 feet of ocean, much as the Biblical flood is reported to have devastated cities at the time of Noah.
So Larry could show that our tampering with the offshore oil
deposiu might produce the daos that exceeds even that attributed to Pandoras famous box.
For when whole continents became Sahara deserts, our climate would change and dustbowls would be nationwide.
World population would soon drop back to less than the 300,000,000 people estimated to bejiving at the time of Christ.
So send for my booklet How to Write Salable Copy, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20c, and thus add dramatic excitement to brightai your prosaic science reports.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newsjiaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
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STUDY TIME CHECKUP Dr. W. R. Wagoner, president of the Baptist Childrens Homes of North Carolina, Inc., will be in (ireenville Thursday at 7 pjn. for a meeting at the Three Steers Restaurant to launch local participation in a 15'^ million campaign to expand child care and family services in Eastern
'Ducks Unlimited' U.S. Turns Dinner And Decoy Over Base Show Wednesday To ARVN
Area Ducks Unlimited members and all others interested in waterfowl hunting and conservation are reminded
Suez Alert For Israeli
TEL AVIV (AP) Israels land and air forces in the Sinai and along the Suez Canal went on the alert today because of the death of Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser, afternoon newspapers reported today.
An Israeli army spokesman refused to confirm or deny the reports.
The newspapers said there were fears that someone on the Egyptian side might open fire without an order from Cairo.
.There also have been reports that the Egyptian forces facii% the Israelis along the canal have been put on alert.
TTiere has been a cease-fire along the canal since the U.S.-sponsored peace initiative went into effect.
Nasser was strong enough to keep the cease-fire working even though peace talks in New York have broken down, the Tel Aviv newspapers said, but with him out of the picture, they added, the Israelis are taking ik> chances.
The largest canyon live oak in the world is Big Oak Tree in Angeles National Forest near Los Angeles.
again that the local chapters annual dinner and decoy show will be held Wednesday night at the Moose Lodge.
Activities will begin at 6:30, area chairman John Farley said, and dinner will be served around 7 p.m. Tickets are still available in advance, Farley noted, and persons making plans to attmd are urged to get tteir tickets ahead of time.
This year, the Director of the North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development, Roy Sowers, will be on hand for the meeting and will make tn-ief remarks.
George Bryant Jr., who is in charge of the decoy show, noted that in addition to the local shooting blocks and decoys on display, some of the great works of the decoy art belonging to Eugene Pond of Beaufort will be shown.
Bryant said that Pond, an avid collector of decoys and blocks, has a formidable collection of old blocks, many of which were made by some of the masters of the trade including Elmer Crowell, considered to be one of the great decoy artists.
Some of the blocks saw service in the North Carolina sound country, Bryant added, and also in the Chesapeake Bay areas of Virginia and Maryland. Pond is expected to be on hand for the dinner.
Farley said that the wives of duck hunters are also invited as are everyone else who has an interest in the conservation and propagation of North Americas waterfowl.
USE ROADS LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - All of the miles of interstate highway allotted to Kentucky are now either open to traffic, under construction or in .the design stage.
See What You are Missing Every Day!
THESE DAYS, the world is seething with so many explosive situations that the startling headlines, spectacular pictures and absorbing stories in this newspaper, are much too important and interesting for anyone to miss.
THERES EXCITING reading, too, in this newspapers superb coverage of the world of Isports, business, fashions, finance, amusements, home-making and all the other main topics of the times. Als, theres a feast of popular features to aid and entertaifi each member of the family. Plus, the latest store news to save shopping time and money galore!
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Formally Opening
Building Tomorrow
North Carolina. Shown here with Dr. Wagoner are three youngsters at Kennedy Hom in Kinston, one of three Southern Baptist facilities in the East. Getting assistance with their homework are Mike Robbins, 11, Randy Aryan, right and Dwyan Clapper, seven.
Roy Sowers, Director of Omservation and Devdopment in Raleigh, and Percy Cox, Mayor pro-tem of Greenville, are two of the dignitaries slated to be hand for the official opening of the Smart-Woodall-bley and Associates Building Wednesday afternotm.
Sowers will perform the ribbon cutting ceremony opening on an official basis the 5,000 square foot building recently completed at the intersection of Reade and First Streets.
The two story dark tan brick building, modernistic in design, features bronze tinted glass wd exposed decorative panels of aggregate concrete.
Charles Woodall, resident architect in Greenville for the firm which maintains- offices also in Raleigh and Durham, notes that construction began in October 1969, and that the building was completed in June of this year. The Internal structure is a combination of steel frame and masonry load bearing walls, Woodall ex-(dained.
The first office building orected in this area, it stands on
a site which overlooks the Town Commons on First Stre^ along Tar River.
hi additimi to offices for the architect firm. International Business Machines (IBM) will have their regional office on the first floor, with Charles E. Mlliamson, Jr., as their representative. The second floor will include office space for Wachovia Mortgage (Company and the J. Frank Efird Realty Company.
The architects and (banners firm of Smart-Woodall and Associates opened in Greenville in April 1967. hi November 1969, Max Isley joined the firm, making it Smart-Woodall-Isley and Associates.
Gewge M. Smart, resident architect in Raldgh, is ix*esident of the firm. Isley is resident architect in the Durham office.
A listing of projects of [professional work accomplished by the firm, or work in [X'ogress, includes North Pitt and D. H. CcHiley High Schools, the new addition to The Daily Reflector, renovations at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, the Lawyers and Professional Building of
SAIGON (AP) - The United States has turned over another big combat base to the South Vietnamese army and has withdrawn four more units from battle to reduce American strengtii in Indochina by another 2,565 mm, it was announced today.
Military spokesmen said the An Hoa combdt base, about 20 miles southwest of Da Nang, has been given to the South Vietnamese 51st Infantry Regi-mit. It was the 57th American installation turned over to the _ Vietnamese in a little more than a year.
The U.S. Ckimmand announced that three units of the 1st Marine Division and an Army artillery battalion have been pulled out of action.
The moves are part of President Nixons fourth-round cutback of 50,000 troops that will reduce the authorized American strength in Vietnam to 384,000 within the next two weeks. The current U.S. strength is 394,100.
The new units being pulled out are the 3rd Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment, 3rd Battalion, llth Marine Regiment; Headquarters Ck>mpany, 7th Marine Regiment, and the Armys 7th Battalion, l^h Artillery. The newly announced cutback involves about 2,000 Marines. The rest are Army men.
Role Of Hamlet Exhausts Judith
Greenville, renovations to the Bloimt Building, the local State Ifighway office and the Pittman Building.
We are also employed as cmsultant by the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for work in the Central Business Development, Woodall stated.
A graduate of the, School of Architectural Design of the North Carolina at Chapel Hill and at Gremsboro; fr the Durham City and County School systems; and also for industrial parks in Taunton, Massachusetts and in Durham.
He is married to the former Martha Noble of Deep Run, Lenoir County. They have two young sons, Charles A. and Ross E.
A native of Smithfield, Woodall is a member of St. James United Methodist Chirch. In the late 1950s he served with the U. S. Army in Alaska, where he managed to find time during the summer season to cycle across the country.
Woodalls chief interest, aside from his professional duties, is painting. To date he has exhibited in the annual shows at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh, at the Festival of Arts at St. James last year, and at several other exhibitions.
By JACK SCHREIBMAN Associated press Writer SAN FRANaSCO (AP) -Dame Judith Anderson, after 45 years on the stage, achieved her dearest widi Monday night: she played Hamlet himself.
After the opening of a three-week run at the Geary Theata-, Miss Anderson, 72, was exhausted in her dressing room from the demanding role that had her onstage most of 2V4 hours.
Aside fronrv the technical problems of an opening night, she said, doing the role was the most marvelous thing.
Its the greatest role in the world. Im so thrilled.
She played Hamlets mother 34 years ago.
As the melancholy Dame, Miss Anderson wears leather boots that go a few inches above the knee, Mack leotards, black velvet doublet, gray tunic and wliite blouse open at the neck. The garb is in striking cwi-
trast to the red-and-wdiite costumes worn by the other p--formers in the Shakespearean tragedy.
For the part, the actress wears her brown hair down to the middle of the neck.
Audience reaction wa^ mixed.
I think she really gets the job done, said one man. His companion, a woman, gave him an arched-eyebrow look.
Others said, 9ie makes me nervous ... Id rather see Richard Burton in the part ... the voice was too high ... she absolutely dominated all those big guys on the stage with her.
Dame Judith, if she was looking for an opinion of her performance, heard five minutes of ai^lause at the end of the American Conservatory Theater performance.
After San Francisco, the company, the citys repertory group, goes on a 26-week U.S. tour.
Bussing Now Sales Tool For Houses
City
Counted Four Accidents Monday
An estimated $2,7(K) [X'operty damag resulted from four wrecks investigated here by (hreenville police yesterday.
Officers estimated heaviest damage resulted from a 3:10 pjn. collision at the intersection of U.S. 264 and Kirkland Drive which involved cars drivei by Lynn Hill Thomas, 24,of Kinston and Sallie FVeeland Paige, of Greenville.
Police, who set damage to the Thomas car at $700 and estimated damage to the Paige vehicle at $450, charged Mrs. Paige with failing to yield the right of way.
Lonnie Jay McRoy, 20, of Route 1, Chocowinity was charged with failing to see his intoided movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 2:15p jn. mishap at the intersection of Charles and l^h Streets.
Cars driven by McRoy and Warren Kermit Allen Jr., 19, of Rout 1, Pantego were involved in the mishap which caused an estimated $200 damage to the Allen vdiicle and about $600 damage to the McRoy car.
No charges were reported in a
7:45 a in. mishap (Xi Greene Street, 50 feet North of the Martin Street intersection involving vehicles driven by Archie Thurston Smith, 30, of Edenton and Chester Rogers, 30, of Route 4, Gk-eenville.
Investigators estimated damages at $75 to the Stnith car and $^ to the Rogers vehicle.
Thomas I Gioldrick, 25, of Passaic, N.J. was charged with failing to yield the right of way in a 4:25 pm. mishsq) at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Eighth Street which involved a second car driven by John Henry Corey, 42 of 1101 Colonial Ave.
Police set damage to the Corey vehicle at $225 and placed damage to the Goldrick vdiicle at $125.
No injuries were reported in the series of mishaps.
CWARLOTTE (AP) The school desegregation controversy in Charlotte and Mecklraburg County has turned into a sales tool for some realtors listing out-of-county homes.
No Busing, reads one classified advertisement in The Charlotte Observer and Charlotte News, (hncerned Parents, reads the headline on another ad. No School problem, read a third. All pushed the fact that the houses were in areas where buyers wouldnt have to bus their children.
The ai^als are aimed directly at the thousands of white parents who have angrily [wo-tested a drastic court-ordered des^regation plan begun this | fall in city-county schools. The plan, on a[^al to the Stqireme Court, required busing thousands of additional children.
But despite the uproar, the Charlotte Board of Realtors reports homes sales in the city this | September are iq> over last year. i Moreover, some realtors using i the desegregation problem in their ads for out-of-county homes say they get ^no better results than with conventional sales pitches.
At least one Charlotte realtor says the ads work. The broker, w^ declined to be named, said the only phone calls Ive gotten in the last two weeks were [prompted by an ad with the headline No Busing.
Ive talked to other Ixrokers and theyre experiencing the same thing, he added. Activity outside Meckliburg is the only action going on right now.
An official at the Board of Realtors said the ads are not an outright violation of the code of ethics. However, he added: We wouldnt feel its very ap-[H-opriate, very dignified way to sell [M-operty.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
Mule Will Help Mark. Birthday
Phone 752-6166
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
RALEIGH (AP) - A mule was to be the center of attraction today as North Carolina State University reenacted its first groundbreaking.
NCSU Chancellor John T. Caldwell, Raleigh Mayor Seby Jones and students were to watch a miile pud a plow along ^ the boundary between the university campus and Pullen Park to symbolize the gift of the first 62 acres of the uniyersity campus.
R. Stanhope PuUoi gave land for the univosity and the park.
The university is observing its 8jst birthday.
ACROSS "
1. Meanders 6. Church reliquaries
11. Pill
12. There: Fr.
13. Whereness
14. Spring month
15. Hit notice
16. Gypsy book
18. Pine lizard
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Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of M. O. Minges, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, .this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of March, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment fo the undersigned.
This the 10th day of September, 1970.
John F. Minges, Executor of the Estate of M. O. Minges 1807 Dickinson Avenue | Greenville, N.C.
James & Hite, Attorneys Greenivlle, N.C.
Sept. 15, 22, 29; Oct. 6, 1970
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF, PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Clemmie Louise Nash vs.
Franklin D. Nash TO: Franklin D. Nash, Defendant Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.
The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: To obtain an absolute divorce upon the grounds of one year's separation as by law provided.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 26th day of October, 1970, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service againet you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 11th day of September, 1970.
R.B. Lee
Attorney for Plaintiff Greenville, North Carolina Sept. 15, 22, 29 and Oct. 6th,
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Co-executors of the estate of P. M. Moore, 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 the 29th day of March, 1971 or this hotice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This tlie 28th day of September, 1970.
(s) Harvey D. Bradshaw (s) P. M. AAoore, Jr. CO-EXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE OF P. M. MOORE Route 7, Box 60
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Publish: 9-29; 10-6, 13 and 20.
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Sam E. Nelson and wife, Salena C. Nelson, dated April 19, 968, and recorded In Book R-37, page 107, Pitt County Registry, which property was transferred, subject to the deed of trust, to James Madison Craig and wife, Doris L. Craig, and then to Nyal K. Flowers and wife, Nelwyn C. Flowers, who assumed payment of the deed of trust by deed dated February 25, 1970, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Pitt County, North Carolina, at noon, on the 20th day of October, 1970, the property conveyed in the deed of trust Which is in the Town of Griffon, Griffon Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at an iron stake, corner of the northern property line of Charles Street and the joint line between Lots 250 and 251 of the J. L. Cannon Subdivision, and runs thence with said joint line between Lots 250 and 251, N 42-43 E 200 feet to a stake in the southern property line of the Town of Griffon; thence with the southern property line of the Town of Griffon in an easterly direction 100 feet to a stake; thence with the joint line between Lots 246 and 247 of the J. L. Cannon Subdivision 200 feet to a stake in the northern property line of Charles Street; thence 100 feet with the northern property line of Charles Street to the beginning, and being the southern parts of Lots 247, 248, 249 and 250, conveyed to T. J. Williams and wife, Jean H. Williams, by J. L. Cannon and wife on the 17th day of November, 1951, by deed rcorded In the Pitt County Registry in Book LI-25, page 441.. And, being the same property conveyed to John F, AAaynard and wife, Virginia D. Maynard by T. J. Williams and wife, Jean H. Williams by deed dated 8th day of May, 1953, and recorded in Book C-27, page 263, Pitt County Registry.
This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.
The high bidder at the sale will be required to deposit a ten percent (10 percent) cash deposit pending confirmation by the Court as evidence pf his good faith.
This 15th day of September, 1970.
HARVEY W. MARCUS, Trustee Sept. 22, 29; Oct. 6, 13.
EXECUTOR NOTICE
State of North Carolina County of Pitt Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Jennie Allen Stqkes of Pitt,
County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against th* estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 8,1971,or same will b* pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 4th day of Sept. 1970. Clifton Stokes 2702 E. 3rd St.
Greenville, N.C.
Sept. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1970
NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, hfeving qualified as Executrixoftheestateof David H. Smith, late of Pitt County, this is to notify, all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of March, 1971 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 11th day of September, 1970.
-s- Vernelle W. Smith EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF DAVID H.
SMITH, DECEASED Route 2, Box 127 Ayden, North Carolina September 15, 22 and 29 and October 6, 1970.
NOTICE
State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale made in a Special Proceeding in the Superior Court of Pitt County, the same being entitled "North Carolina
National Bank, formerly State Bank Tr
and Trust Company, (Guardian of the Estate of Richard Dobbs Speight (minor), et al, vs. Mamie W. Speight (widow), et als", the same being File No. 69 SP 201, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 23 day of October, 1970, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all those certain lots, tracts, or parcels of land more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
LOT NO. 3: ThoSe three certain adjacent lots situate, lying, and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lots Nos. 1, 2, and 3 in Block "K" of Meadowbrook Subdivision, and being the identical lots or parcels of land described in and conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book J-27 Page 174, Pitt County Registry.
LOT NO. 7: Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pift County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake at the intersection of the southern right-of-way line of U.S. Highway No. 264 and the eastern right-of-way line of Cedar Lane, said stake being the northeast corner of Lot No. 11 in the commercial area of the J.A. and J.E. Speight Subdivision, and thence with the southern right-of-way line of said highway. South 54-22 East 197.1 feet to a new corner; thence South 35^38 West 190.5 feet to a new corner in the northern right-of-way line of a 20 ft. alley; thence with the northern right-of-way line of said alley North 55-34 West 206 feet to a stake in the northern right-of-way line of said alley and the eastern right-of-way of said Cedar Lane: thence with the eastern right-of-way line of Cedar Lane North 38-15 East 195.2 feet to the point of BEGINNING. This parcel contains all of Lots No. 9,10, and 11 and the western one-half part of Lot No. 8 of the commercial area as shown on map of the J.A. and J.E. Speight Subdivision, duly recorded in Map Book No. 8, Page 34, Pitt County Registry, and further being the identical lands described in that certain deed of record in Book N-30, Page 312, Pitt Couqty Registry.
The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of 10 percent of the amount bid.
This sale is further subject to confirmation by the Court.
This the 16th day of September, 1970.
(s) M.E. Cavendish
M E. CAVENDISH,
COMMISSIONER Publish: 9-29 and 10-6, 13 and 20.
NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY TRUSTEE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust, dated September 10, 1962, executed by Fred Foster and wife, Elizabeth Hardee Foster; Lawrence F. Foster and wife, Nancy R. Foster; and Jimmy Manning and wife, Janice F. Manning, to J. H. Harrell, Trustee, recorded in Book H-33, at Page 641.of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the owner of said indebtedness having requested the undersigned Trustee to advertise and sell same under the power of sale contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will on the 19th day of October, 1970, offer for sale and sen to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock. Noon, the following described real property, to-wit:
That certain tract of land situate in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, described as follows:
Known as the "Tink" Hardee Farm, containing 36 acres, more or less, adjoining the lands of Snodie Haddock on the North; Persimmon Branch and Bob Stokes on the East; Helen Hardee on the South; and Zeno Haddock on the West.
For a more complete description reference is made to Will recorded in Will Book 8, Page 182 in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County, North Carolina. The property offered for sale herein is the life estate of Elizabeth Hardee Foster and a one-half undivided interest in the remainder owned by Lawrence F. Foster and wife, Nancy R. Foster and Jimmy Manning and wife, Janice F. AAnning.
This sale is made subject to all prior encumbrances of record and 1970 Ad Valorem taxes against the property.
The highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the undersigned Trustee ten (10 percent) per cent ot hts bid to await confirmation of the sale and to show his good faith in the bidding.
This the 17th day of September, 1970.
J. H. HARREL, TRUSTEE Harrell & Mattox, Attys.
Sept. 22nd; Sept. 29th; Oct. 6th; and OcL_13tb/_l970
-Classified
Ads
AUCTION SALE
FARM MACHINERY auction sale, Tuesday Oct. 6 at 10 a.m. 100 Farm tractors, 200 implements of all kinds. VVay^ne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N. C., phone 734-4234.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BUICK Riviera, 1970, air conditioned, ferino, power
windows, AM-FM radio, caTr75^24
" - -
day, 524-4725 Grifton after
CHEVELLE 1969 SS 396, power
CM'VROLET IMPALA, 1969 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic,
black vinyl interior. *2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150. .
CHEVROLET Impala, 1967, 2 dr. hardtop, straight drive. Lady owned A driven. 1 owner, Svx)erb condition. S1275or best offer. Call 758-2653.
CHRYSLER 1987 New Yorker, 4 door, beautiful blue A white, loaded with extras including air con-> ditibning, 1 local owner. Splendid condition inside A out. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.
COUGAR, 969 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, factory air, red with black interior, 28JX)0 mile factory warranty left *2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
The Daily ReHector, Greenville. N. C.Tlieaday. September 21. It7~ isTreat Yourself to A Shopping SpreeRIGHT HERE IN THE WANT ADS-AND SAVE
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto For Sale
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc;, E. 10th St., 758-
21M,_
ELECTRA 1967, full power. Call 758-5935 after 7 p.m.
OALAXIE 1969 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, radio, tinted glass, factory air, vinyl roof, WSW tires, low
mileage, very clean. F 8, D AAotor
1, 75*
Co., Bethel, 758-4408.
ROOF LEAK9 Turn to the Want Ads and check the services
FALCON 1966 Futura, one owner, low miles. Call 752-4691.
FORD 1953 Flathead V8 motor, less than 100, speed parts. 752 5602 after 6 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
FOR SAL-e
Female Help Wanted
Miscellaneous For Sale
DEPARTMENT head for our
prestige cosmetics section. If you feel you are qualified, please call 752-3131 for appointment. Bissette's, 416 Evans St.
HAMMOND ORGAN, full pedal board, separate tone chamber, excellent condition. 756-2459.
WANTED: WAITRESS and cook, experienced. Apply in person, Tom's Restaurant.
OFFICE CLERK, must type 8. use
adding machine. Permanent employment. Reply in own handwriting to Box 1237, Greenville, N. C.
KINOSWOOD wagon, 1970, fully equipped, V8, automatic, air, power steering 8i brakes, 7,000 actual miles. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden 746-3141.
MUSTANG 1965, 6 cylinder, 3 speed standard drive, looks like new and drives like new. Call J. D. Aman 752-1929.
RAMELER 1962 American convertible, in excellent condition, S450. Call 758-4356.
VOLKSWAGEN 1970. Take up payments. 758-0053.
Cycles For Sale
HONDA 1970'Zi, 750 cc, 3 months old, extras, showroom condition. $1145 or best offer. Call 758-2653.
Trucks For Sale
FORD, 1968, '/2 ton pickup, V8, straight drive, 22,000 actual miles. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
CLARK &
COMPANX
3008 s.
MEMORIAL DRIVE
PHONE: 756-2557
DAY NURSERY
MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with ^re-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St., 752-2734.
DOGS & PETS
HALF PRICE, 2 female registered Setters, shots 8, 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.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, male, t months old, purebred, shots, $30. 752 3005 after 6 p.m.
tHe daily
REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752^6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES '
3 Line Minimum
1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MAIDS UP TO $125 WK BEST LI VE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 ST. N.Y.C. 100^'
Male Help Wanted
CONSTRUCTION LABOR wanted. Steady work. Apply at new school site 2200 block of East 5th St. J. H. Hudson Inc. An equal opportunity employer.
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
1970 21" ADMIRAL TV console. Early American cabinet, instant picture and sound. $125. 758-1938.
WANTED
Experienced carpenters and helpers
for year round work. To aoolv call
t iC
?52-4836 or come to the construction office at Ravenwood (formerly Sherwood Greens).
REDUCE SAFE 8. fast with GoBese Tablets 8, E-Vap 8 "water pills." Big Value Discount Drugs.
LP GAS tank wagon driver. Apply in person at Doxol Gas, Winterville, N C.
NEWS CAMERAMAN
Photographer, for Eastern N. C. area. News background. Ability to write, still and moving photography. Co. car and expenses. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT CO. Sewing Machines
MANAGER AND Assistant Manager for Service Stations. Apply in person to M. E. Sutton, Sutton's Service Centers, Inc., 1105 Dickinson Ave.
Male-Female Help
DUNHILL
A National Personnel Service 758-2107
We have just 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. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. Call 752-4053.
ACCOUNTING
Wanted: Accounting graduate or person with several years accounting experience to do general ledger work. Apply National Boat Works, Inc. 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, N.C^
FOUR PIECE bedroom suite, practically new. 758-4579.
WOULD YOU like a knitted or crocheted afghan? If so, call 756-0513.
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.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
DESK CLERK, 3-11 shift. Holiday Inn. Apply in person from 11 a.m. to 5
p.m.
Work Wanted
WILL DO typing or adding in my home. Call 756-4417 for more information.
60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
FOR SALE
Sporting Goods
17' SHASTA Camper, sleeps 8, call 746-3073 anytime.
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR LESSONS
Student 8, Adult lessons. Qualified instructors. Harmony House South, 752-3651.
STARTING TYPING course at night, Oct. 7, Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.
LOST & FOUND
LOST: Black miniature poodle, 1 year. Answers to "Max". Vicinity of 1st St. Reward. Call 752-6890.
LOSTBoxer Puppy, 6 months, male, brown black face, w4ilte chest, answers to Brandy, vicinity of Brook (^een. Reward. 756-3140 day or 752-3288 nites.
LOSTblack S, white female cat, red flea collar. Belvedere area, reward. 756-1254.
LOST4 month old German Shepherd, female, answers to Angel, mostly biack with brown spots on tail and throat, E lOfh St. area, reward. 752-538S.
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.
SPACES, PAVED roads, tree water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
3 BEDROOM trailer tor rent or sale. Call 756-5806 after 5 p.m.
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, tree water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home in Ayden, air conditioned and automatic washer, phone J. D. Tripp 746-3542.
THREE BEDROOM furnished air conditioned mobile home, washer, V/3 baths, large parking area. Call Larry Dunsan, 752-7770, Lot 60, Oak-wood Acres.
Mobile Homes For Sale
FOUR RENTAL trailers, income approximately $400 per month. Good rental location. 752-3609 or 752-2993.
Special Price
FOR SALE
*143.30 *99.50
$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available
DEADLINES
All linage deadlines are T2:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. Ail 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.
Miscellaneous For Sale
HEADQUARTERS OF sales and service tor Siegler and Warm Morning heaters. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214E.51hSt. 752-2175
SPECIAL ON new chrome dinettes with 4 Chairs, this week only $49.95. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St.
NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet binding pr rent residential & commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756 2747.
PIANOS!
TWO USED Oil Heaters tor Sale One 3-year-old Siegler, equipped with floor sweep. One self-lighting Duo-Therm. Both heaters in good working condition. Call 756-4202.
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.
THB HOOVER CLEANER tor the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
NEW FALL samples now arriving. Exciting new colors, fibers and patterns. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
KEEP RUGS beautiful. Rent Hoover Shampooer. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
AIR CONDITIONER COVERS
Protect your air conditioner with covers from Fisher's Appliance 8> Furniture, Dickinson Ave.
REMINGTON ELECTRIC
typewriter, used, good condition. $75. Call 752-5023.
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.
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.
PHONO NEEDLES must be changed yearly, to avoid record damage and get best sound. We will clean, hibricate, adjust your phono and install Diamond Ceramic needle for $8. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752-3651.
MAGNUS 12 CHORD organ with 4 books and stool. Easy to learn to play. In excellent condition. Call 758-4572 after 5:30 p.m.
Sporting Goods
SIEGLER OIL heater with blower, new condition, original cost $280. Priced to sell. Call 758-3327 or see 1103 Myrtle Ave.
8 X 22 Travel Trailer, ideal tor couple or camping. Air condition, tub and Shower. $650. A. G. Thompson, Lot 44, Meadowbrook Trailer Park.
COME BY AND see our tine mobile tx>mes by Taylor. 12 X 60, 65, 48, 56 and 44's. See or call Ivey Coward about these tine homes built by Taylor AAobile Homes of Troy, N.C. <5ood sizes and prices to suit your budget. Let's make a deal. Located N. Greene St., Hwy. 30 intersection. Call 752-5202, it no answer 752-5176
OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALE OR TRADE
Westinghouse Laundromat and all equipment. Call 752-3466 after 5:30 p.m.
REAL ESTATE
STOP WORRYING
Greenville Realty Co. 752-2106
Will help you Find A house to meet your requirements.
Anytime:
752-4224
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911 REAL ESTATE AND-INSURANCE
264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL real ESTATE BROKER
for better buys
in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PLS-39H. Night PL 2- 4409
BROKE BEAGLE, $40; 12 gauge shotgun, 36" barrel, $20. Call 756-2260.
GMC VAN type camper. Excellent condition. Call 795-3629 Hassell after 6 p.m.
USED ELECTROLUX, good running condition, $10. 752-3005 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR, BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
ROOFIN&-HARDWARE
STORMWINDOWS DCX)RS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
CARPET
IP YOU need carpet installed or repairs donecall Robinson s Carpet Service, 756-1437 nights. All__ work guaranteed!
BUSINESS machines
HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES Victor factory services 103 Trade St. 756-3175
HEATING
ELECTRICIANS
J&WATSON ELECTRICAL ^ IV CONSTRUCTION CO.
nmaismark $t.__i__154di
For any type of service, call. Nights, Sbndays, & Holidays' 756-3981 758-4772
IF IT WASN'T A JOY P VER sell it with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 npw!
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential 8< Cdmmercial Twenty-five years of Continuous serVice to residents of Pitt County
Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc. .llOO'Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Roof ing8.hiding installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roof ing & Aluminum Co. Inc. 264'By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 NighC j
BRICK a BLOCK work, house un derpinning, walkways, patios. Shrubbery boundaries and general repair work. Call 753-3503, nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THE ONLY THING YOU NEEDTO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE is 752-6140 (Our Phone Number)^
WOULD YOU BELIEVE ... WE CAN HAVE YOU IN A NEW HOME 30 DAYS FROM THIS DATE ...
1. We Will Locate You A Lot
\
2. We Will Build Your House
3. We Will Arrange Complete Financing
Thars All There Is To It.... Don't wait another minute . . .
It you make between $4,IX)0 - $8,000 per year, call os now and ntal*o appointment to see Blue Prints, and Lots... Find out how easy It Is to own your own home ...
Hundreds ot Beautiful American Classic Home Plans to Choose from ... Starting at $10,000 and up.... , .
AMERICAN CXASSIC e a HOMES A A A
Call 756-0911, Ed Tipton Agency Builders
234 Greenville Blvd.
REAL ESTATE
$9,500
101 N. Summitt: Frame homo with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchon with breakfast area and living room.
$9,600
113 N. Summitt: Frame homo with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchon with brtaklast area and living room.
$14,000
1510 Spruce Street: Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1 both, kitchon with broakfast area, and living room.
$15,750
1S60 Groan villa Blvd: Brick homo with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchon with breakfast area, living room, scroonod porch and carport.
$15,900
327 Clairmont Circle: Aluminum siding hoihe with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchon with breakfast area, living room and carpeting. Small down payment, $1,000 and assume loan.
$23,000
2790 Webb Street: Brick homo 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.
$26,500
101 First Street: Frame home with 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchon 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:
Q. Nictol,
/IfMCf
Mrs
2 401^ 752-4505 Mrs. Stott 7S2-4864 . Peregoy 7SS-3637
Property For Sale
REAL ESTATE
FOR LBASEApproximately 3,500 sq. ft. prime retail space. Walking traffic generated by chain supermarket, targe drug store, etc. Not affected 1>y CBD Redevelopment Project. Free parking at door. Call 75A1341.
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
1 story frame house with 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and inside garage. IV2 baths, storm windows and storm doors. Forced air heat. Reasonable price and will finance.
Lot for sale Good level building lot approx. 60x150-1305 Powell Street. (Meadowbrook) price $1,500.00
1. L. Harris & Sons
Real Estate Property Management . RepairsPainting
204 W. 10th St. 758-4711
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT
1500 Sq. Ft. 100 percent sprinkled.
Truck level loading.
Easy access. Low, low insurance rate.
38c per hundred.
ate occupancy
Bostic-Sugg
Immediate occugancy.
igg
Furniture Co.
401 West 10th St. Greenville, N. C.
ROUTE SALES
Houses For Sale
GOOD LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, kitchen, large living room and dining area, 1 bath, corner lot, near Eastern School. Call 752-7052 from 6-9 p.m.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
2S06 CROCKETT DR. VA assumption loan. 3 bedroom, brick house with carport, $18,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
BY OWNER, 3 bedroom house, den, living - dining room combination, kitchen, V/t baths, large utility room, electric heat, fenced back yard, in Ayden, 746-6601.
FOR SALE; new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook, built by Harry E. Wilson, 756 0741 or 756-2458.
OWNER wishes to sell 3 bedroorn, 1'/ bath home near Eastern School. Many extras. Pay equity 8. assume loan. Phone 758-4462.
CAREEROPENINGS FOR PART TIME OPERATORS.
High school graduates. Variety of hours. Excellent benefits. Extra pay for weekends, holidays, nights. CAROLINA TELEPHONE
Call 758-9040.
SALES TRAINEE
2110 PENDLETON, loan assumption, 3 bedroom brick home. Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615.
COUNTRY HOUSE, on approximately 4 acres, 8 rooms, 2 baths, central heat, 25 minutes S. of <5reenville. Will finance. Call 524-5507 Griffon.
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
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall .carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS,
1, 2, 8i 3 Bedrooms Available 752 4225 Hot point Equipped
RENTALS
Houses For Rent
FOUR BEDROOM brick veneer house, central heat. Immediate occupancy, 2 miles W. of Greenville on Allen Rd., $110 per month. J. H. Harrell 752-2S43 day or 752-4654 night til 9 p.m.
CAST YOUR EYES on the wide selection of values in the Want Ads
Rooms For Rent
TWO ROOMS With connecting bilth for girls. Call 752-2396 after 6 p.m.
RESORTS
Cottages For Rent
. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ONE THREE bedroom cottage and 46' house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Oft season rates. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758-3276 day or 758 1505 nlfe.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
MOVE IN tor $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.
404 LEWIS, '/I block from campus, 3 bdrms., living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, easy financing. Bill Wihiams Real Estate 752-2615.
RAVENWOOD, 205, 3 bdrms., living room, kitchen, 2 baths, wall to wall carpet, carport, very small equity and assume good loan. 758-0562.
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 6 p.m.
YORK RD., One of Brook Valley's finest homes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, large family room, sewing room, office or 4th bedroom, 2 car garage. Call now for details of all the extras. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.
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, 27,000 B TU air conditioner, fenced in yard. $18,500. Thomas Realty, 756-5166, nights, 756-5132.
Lots For Sale
ISO ACRES ot Woodsland. 2Va miles from Greenville City Limits. Contact M.E. Porter, 756-1100 or 756-2361, Greenville.
SELLING
YOUR
HOME?
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM apt., kitchen and living room, lights furnished, 1102 Monroe Dr., 752-5763 or 756-3960.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUY or RENT IN GRIFTON
15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.
3 & 4 Bedroom Houses
SAM E. NELSON
Realtor Grifton, N. C.
PH. 524-4147 1-524-4146
Lance, inc./ nut food products, excellent opportunity, opening due to transfer, 5 days, commission, own trucks, retirement, other benefits. Established route.
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.
IF YOU ARE, YOU NEED TO HAVE A KNOWLEDGE OF THE FOLLOWING:
FHA 235 Financing
VA Eligibilities
VA Financing
Discount Points
FHA 203 B Loans
FHA Eligibility. Requirements
Down Payments for Different Financing
Conventional Financing
What monthly payments will be for prospective buyers
What closing cost are & how much they
will be
What are Pre-Pays & how much will they be
How to arrange financing
How to advertise
How to qualify buyers
How to process loans
IF YOU ARE TRYING TO SELL YOUR HOME AND YOU ARE NOT KNOWLEDGABLE ABOUT THE ABOVE:
Coll Us WE ARE
Phone 752-6140
Smart-Woodall 100 Reade St. Greenville, N.C^
HOMES! HOMES! HOMES!
Ten Dollars May Qualify You
FOR
A
HOME
AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES * * *
DON'T PAY RENT ANY LONGER
Come By The ED TIPTON AGENCY And Find Out How One Ten Dollar Bill May Qualify You To Buy A Home Of Your Own.
OPEN ANY TIME YO WOULD LIKE TO DISCUSS WITH US YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. ,
ED TIPTON AGENCY
Real Estate, Lnd, Insurance, Loans... And Courtesy THE ONE STOP AGENCY
234 Grstnville Blvd. _Tipton Anntx PMb- -
7S4-011
kJHiijf iM;iieciur,uirtivui.i^.c.lioetday.Mpteiiilier 29. if?Ky Reportedly Fear Volatile Arabs To Be Anti-West
Invited Visit
Later In Year
By SPENCER DAVIS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Officials say South Vietnams President Nguyen Cao Ky is being given an invitation by the Nixon administration for a red-carpet visit to the United States later this year probably after the Nov. 3 elections.
Although no announcement of the invitation has been made, sources said the new invitation materialized after Ky disclosed Saturday he had changed his mind and woiild not address the Rev Carl Mclntires march for victory" here his weekend.
Mclntire, the fundamentalist New Jersey radio preacher, angrily denounced what he called a monstrous conspiracy reaching up to the very top levels of the government*' to keep Ky from the rally.
Ky, however, said with a smile it was not quite true" the Nixon administration tried hard to discourage him from coming here.
Administration officials made little effort to disguise their relief that Ky was not coming. Security agents already had been assigned to what was shaping up as a confrontation between Vietnam war supporters and antiwar demonstrators at rival rallies.
The White House and State Department declined comment
on Kys private visit, but there were many hints Ky would find developments at the peace negotiations in Paris sufficiently important to keep him there, rather than to come to the United States at this time.
Upon learning Ky had called off his plans to fly here this week, leaders of the counterdemonstration canceled their rally.
Ky announced Sept. 3 he would come to Washington Oct. 3 for the private visit. But he changed his mind, apparently as a result of a Paris meeting Friday with Bui Diem, South Vietnams ambassador to the United States.
TTie Vietnamese envoy had flown from Washington to Paris last Thursday carrying word that the security problem was going to be a difficult one.
State Department officials who have dealt with Ky say he is a patriotic nationalist and once he became convinced that his coming here was bad for his country and would make it more difficult for the Nixon administration to support the Vietnamese cause, he realized it would not be wise to come at this time.
It was pointed out that any message Ky would have for the American people most likely would be lost in the violence of the demonstrations.
Area Students Are
Studying In London
SPARTANBURG, S. C. Two Greenville, N. C. students are among forty-one Converse College students who are now residing in England as participants of the colleges first fall term in London.
The students, Miss Caroll Andresen and Miss Cam Gaylord, both seniors, will spend the next three and a half months living at the Salisbury Court Hotel in the Kensington-Chelsea area.
Dr. Jeffrey Willis and Dr. John Byars, Converse associate professors of history and English, respectively, will teach the classes.
Dr. Willis explained the reasons for going to England if not to study in an English University. There is a desire on the part of our students to stutfy abroad and it is difficult, simply because of the huge demand, for American students to get into
British Universities. So we have created the opportunity for Converse students without an affinity for a foreign language to go abroad and study, he said.
Participants will be exposed to guest lecturers from several British institutions, Dr. Byars explained, and many new course such as Modem Irish and British Drama and Problems in Modern British Government have been developed to take advantage of the famous historical sites available in the area.
Portraits In 'Tempest'Galifianakis
Record Hit
RALEIGH (AP) House minority leader Gerald Ford has leveled a charge of Irresponsible behavior against Democratic Rep. Nick Galifianakis.
The Michigan Republican said Galifianakis was one of just two congressmen from the South who voted in favor of the Cooper-hurch amendment, which would have tied the hands of the President in dealing with the Communist enemy in Vietnam.
Ford also said the 4th District congressman had lined up with the big spenders in opposition to efforts by the President to halt inflation.
Fords charge came as he spoke at a fundraising dinner for Republican nominee Jack Hawke in his campaign against Galifianakis.
Ford said Galifianakis was numbered among the radical liberals in Congress.
He said other examples of irresponsible behavior by Galifianakis came when he voted for the voting rights legislation which makes a target of the South and ignores the rest of the country and when he refused to sign the congressional petition urging the U. S. Su-[Meme Court to rej^t forced busing to achieve racial bal-
RALEIGH (AP) A state official says 19 antique portraits now stored in a vault in the State Department of Archives and History have created a very large tempest in a Wake (Dounty teapot.
TTie portraits, that include former Govs. Charles B. Aycock and Daniel G. Fowle, were himg in the old Wake County courthouse before it was demolished in 1%7.
But they have not been hung in the new courthouse which was completed several months ago.
Several descendants of those portrayed in the paintings, mostly former lawyers and judges, have demanded that the county either hang the paintings or return them.
The Wake County commissioners are expected to decide the portraits fate at a meeting next Monday.
ance.
BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI) -Spiders suffer from a bad image.
But they shouldnt, according to Gordon Nielsen, an oitomolo-gist (insect expert) with the University of Vermont Extension Service.
Actually, he said, spiders are helpful creatures to have around^your home and garden. They eat many insect pests, and some scientists believe spiders are more important than birds in pest control.Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?First Call Your Independont
Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On, Sundays.
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent
It will be a long time before the full impact of Gamal Abdel Nassers death can be calculated, but it seems likely that it will release a vast torrent of emotion among a highly emotional and volatile people, and there is a good chance that this outburst will turn itself against the United Slates and the West.
The reasons are manifold. First, the Arabs will have a shocking sense of loss, a loss iat cannot possibly be made up. As a leader Nasser is irreplaceable, and there is no sign of anyone on
the horizon who can match his appeal.
Second, the Arabs are already in a highly nervous state over the situation in the Middle E^t, which has just witnessed the spectacle of Arabs slaughtering brother Arabs in Jordans confusing and bloody civil war. Most Arabs blame that development on the West, on Imperialism, and particularly on the United States. Militant Arabs, seeking the destruction of Israel, look upon Hussein as a tool of the Americans and upon his throne as a creation of British colonialism.
TTiird, the mood of the militant Arabs has been ugly since the 1967 war, when Nasser was humiliated by Israel. TTiat memory is now likely to flood back and increase the bitter
ness.
Fourth, the Arabsat least the many Arabs who are no-tionally involved in the crisis have long been infuriated by the frustrations their cause has met. Now, with their leader gone and nobody in sight to take his place, many are likely to be on the point of desperationthe sort of desperation that could lead to increasing and often un
reasoning viol)ce.
If the violence comes, the vast U.S. into*ests iq the Middle East will be in danger. So will the economy of Europe, much of ^^ich nowd^nds upon the free flow of Arab oil. In Arab fury, frequently the first objects of attack are the pipelines through Arab lands to funnel oil to the Mediterranean and Europe.
But oil is not the only thing at stake. Also in the balance is the question of dominating influence in an enormous strat^ic crossroads of the world. At stake too can be such things as airline routes, rights of passage, com
merce with the East, and all the cultural ties the West has with the Arab East.
A serious outbreak of violence could even lead to some form of American intervention in the style of Lebanon in 1958, when nothing else would seem to suffice to restore some semblance of calm to the area. Intervention of that sortjust barely avoided in the Jordanian crisis up to nowbecomes a specter all over again, and along with it comes the companion ghost of a showdown in the Middle East between the two great superpowers.
Diplomats are likely to plead that it is enormously important now for the worlds peace of mind to have some concerted big-power effort toward keeping the lid on a dangerous problem.
THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS752-6140
(Our Phone Number)
Now make
your crop money
grow.
Declares Spiders 'Nice* Creatures
Its all in and its been a good year. Now how do you keep that crop money right on working for you?
Thats easy. By talking to a Wachovia Farm Specialist. A man who is as much at home in farming as he is in banking. So that he can help you work out a plan designed To meet your own special requirements. Part of the plan he sugges.ts may be a regular Wachovia Savings Account. So that this part of your crop money qams True
Daily Interest, at the highest rate the law allows.
Or he may suggest one of several Certificates of Deposit to earn an even higher yield. Without tying up your money for long periods of time.
Part of your money should go into a Wachovia Checking Account. Hell help you decide how much and how it will help you provide vital records for tax time.
But whatever plan he suggests, you
can be sure it will be based on a thorough knowledge of your particular needs. And it will help you make a sound decision.
Every Wachijvia Bank office has trained Farm Specialists who know farm finances inside out. Talk to one this week. And let him help you make your money work just as hard for you as you did for it.
Wachovia Bank & Trust, N-A.
Talk to a1%chovia Farm Specialist.
Member Fe<leriil Deposit Insurtinre Corporation
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