[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Generally fair through lliursilay and not as cool.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

IKSiDE HEADING

88th Year

NO. 234

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 30, 1970

Page I Pirates* Lair Page If Power System Doubts

Page 22 - Nassers Attitudes

24 PAGES

Price 10 Cents

Developers

Withdraw

Zoning Piea

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Planners for a covered mall shopping center proposed for a 47 acre tract of iand last night withdrew their request for rezoning following two hours of discussion involving interested citizens, planning personnel, and members of the Planning and Zoning Commission.

Ata public hearing attended by approximately 50 citizens, consideration was given to a request to rezone land bordered by U. S. 264- By-pass, 14th Street, and Reedy Branch.

Current zones for the land are a mixture of R-9 and R-20 residential and neighborhood oommercial for a small part of the total area. The shopping center planners were requesting rezoning to shopping center (C.S.)

The withdrawal action was accepted by members of the Planning and Zoning Commission when it was presented by attorney Kenneth Hite on behalf of the planners-developers David Fork and Arnold Stern of Drucker and Fork, Newport News, Virginia; Roger Cockrell and Edward Brandon of North Hills, Inc., Raleigh; and David A. Evans, Sr., representing the property owners.

Just before the withdrawal motion by the planners was presented, the commission members had approved a motion by Louis Clark to deny thejMtition to rezone the area. The^mmission then moved to reconsider and withdraw their denial in order to approve the planners withdrawal offer.

William Holley, Edwin H. Stubblefield, Rudy Cox, Dr. Vincent J. Beilis, Stephen Tacker, Tom Butler, Mrs. Edwin H. Stubblefield, Mrs. Leslie Price, Mrs. Katye Sowell, Morton Congleton, Howard Stocks, Warren Whitehurst, John A. K. Tucker, Lee Brown, and Bruce Johnston, Jr. were spokesmen who voiced objections to a shopping center in an area surrounded by residential developments. Most of the spokesmen identified themselves as home owners in areas immediately adjacent to the 47 acre tract under question.

Principal objections to rezoning the area for a shopping center were based on safety hazards increased traffic would

bring into the area, with particular reference to the fact that Eastern Elementary School is located there. Another factor mentioned several times was that most home owners had purchased homes in the area because it was residential and they had not expected commercial developments.

Dr. Beilis emphasized that it is his belief a large paved area at the location would result in increased water drainage Ioblems for residents in the vicinity.

Several persons objecting to the shopping center being located at this area, did however, state approval of one of this nature located in another, less built up area.

Fork, asked to explain why he though a shopping center at the proposed location, was a good idea, stated that it was because of the number of residents in the area that the planners wanted to place one there, pointing out they felt it would be a good investment.

He also commented, We would not have considered this site except for the fact a five land highway is to go there. I understand, of course it will go there whether we do or not.

Hite pointed out that shopping centers such as Cameron Village, the center in Kinston, and North Hillsin Raleigh had all been located in residential areas with success.

After withdrawal action was approved, and before adjournment, commission members in an informal discussion asked the planners if they had considered the possibility of anptMer site for die proposed shopping center.

Evans not^ that negotiations were already being made with regard to a 33 acre site east of by-pass 264 and south of loth Street extended, or U. S. 264. He mentioned that this land is already zoned for C.S. (shopping center), and the possibility of planners requesting expansion of the C.S. zoning to include an additional tract which borders Devonshire Street.

Indicating that such a suggestion was not a matter for action at the time, commission members did, however, '^oice a sentiment that a request for consideration of this area might be more favorably viewed by Greenville citizens.

Guerrillas Say Truce 'Broken'

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Palestine guerrillas charged that Jordans army broke the uneasy truce today by shelling two towns in the northern part of the country.

A statement broadcast over Damascus radio said Irbin, 50

Going Home

.ATHENS (/\P) The last six hostages held by Palestinian guerrillas in Jordan since Sept. 6left today for New York, happy about going home.

The six American men arrived from Amman via .Nicosie, Cyprus, aboard a Cyprus Airways flight and then switched to a TWA jetliner for their direct flight to New York.Vice President Is

Slated To Visit

Raleigh Oct. 26

Just 'Scrap'

CARRIER IN RIVER Thats the decom- company for scrap, was anchored in the river for

missioned aircraft carrier Leyte out at the end of a while because she couldnt squeeze through a

the dock. And the body of water? Why. thats the bridge span and get to Chesapeake as scheduled,

little old Rappahannock River, hardly the haunt (AP Wirephoto)

RALEIGH (AP)-Plans were announced today for Vice President Spiro Agnew to campaign in Raleigh Oct. 26 for North Carolina Republican congressional candidates.

This is going to be the big straw that will push our candidates over the top, said state GOP chairman Jim Holshouser in announcing the visit.

Holshouser said tentative plans called for Agnew to ar-'^^ rive on the afternoon of Oct. 26 a Mondayand appear at a rally at Broughton High School in Raleigh.

He said the Vice President probably would spend the night in Raleigh and leave the state the following morning without making any appearances out-

of flattops. The carrier, bought by a Chesapeake

Kings And Presidents Gathering In Cairo For

Nasser State Funeral

Resume

Balloon

miles north of Amman, and Ramtha 10 miles to the east, came under artillery fire and the roar of the explosions can be clearly heard from the Syrian border.

The guerrillas charged the bombardment was an open violation of the truce agree-jnent reached in Cairo Sunday between King Hussein and the Palestinian Leader, Yasir Arafat.

TTie Palestinian charge came after an Arab conimittee named to supervise a settlement of Jordans 11-day civil war announced in Amman that fighting had ended and calm prevailed throughout the kingdom.

In another sector of the stormy Middle East, Israel has declared its willingness to extend the cease-fire with Egypt.

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer

CAIRO (AP) Kings and presidents are gathering in Cairo for Gamal Abdel Nassers state funeral Thursday, but the fallen Egyptian presidentis cortege will belong to the people.

TTie government requisitioned Cairos major hotels to house the dignitaries, who began arriving Tuesday night. Millions of Nassers subjects also poured into the city and its suburb, Kubbem, where his body lay in state in the presidential palace and will be buried in a public mosque.

Cairo Radio said the funeral procession will begin at the old revolutionary headquarters on Gezira Island in the Nile River and will end at the mosque, five miles from Kubbah Palace.

The high-ranking foreigners the United States will be represented by a five-man delegation headed by Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Elliot Richardsonwill march across Kasr el Nil Bridge into Cairo, through Liberation Square and onto the premises of the Arab Socialist Union, by Nassers decree the only political party in Egypt.

There the heads of state and official representatives will withdraw, and the mourning Arab multitudes will take the procession through areas which Nasser had developed early in his reign to symbolize change in

Egyptian life.

Burial will be at Manshiet el Bakary Mosque, built with public donations Jwo years ago. Nasser himself contributed to the project.

According to Moslem tradition, Nassers interment should have been within 24 hours of his death Monday at the age of 52. It was delayed to allow repre-sentatives of. foreign governments to arrive.

Premier Alexei N. Kosygin of the Soviet Union, Nassers most prominent patron during the last few years, was among the first to arrive. Weeping as he left his plane, he was embraced by Anwar Sadat, the acting Egyptian president, and (Jen. Mohammed Fawzi,

commander-in-chief of Egypts military, their eyes reddened by tears.

Sadat, one of two military officers remaining in power of the seven who overthrew King Far-ouk and set up the republic in 1952, presided over an emergency meeting of the Cabinet and the executive committee of the Socialist Union soon after Nasser died tf a heart attack. Nas

sers chair in the center of a long table was vacant as the leaders presumably discussed when to select a permanent successor.

Cairo Radio said there was no statement after the 90-minute session. The constitution says the vice presidentSadatbecomes provisional president on the death of the president for a period not to exceed 60 days. The Socialist Union is designated to choose the successor.

Others among the early arrivals were Nassers Arab friends and opponents.

David Ben Gurion, Nassers adversary since the early days of the revolution when Ben Gurion was Israeli premier, said Nasser was certainly the most able leader in the Arab world.

The present Israeli government granted permission for Arabs from the West Bank of Jordan and the Gaza Striplands occupied during the 1967 war to attend the funeral, entering Egypt through Jordan or Cyprus.

A1 Fatah, the largest Palestinian guerrilla organization, cabled its condolences to Sadat.

NEW YORK (AP) - At the urging of two U.S. senator^, the Coast Guard resumed an air search today for three balloonists missing in the North Atlantic.

, A Ck)ast Guard spokesman said one of its planes took off at daybreak from Elizabeth Cty, N.C., while an air force plane took off from Pease Air Force Base, New Hampshire.

The aircraft planned to cover two rectangular areas 600 miles east-southeast of Newfoundland, the spokesman said.

No ships were involved in the renewed search, he said, and no time limit was set. The Coast Guard reportedly had agreed to a final two-day reconnaisanCe.

The ballooncalled the free lifetook off Sept. 20 from eastern Long Island in an attempt to make the first unpow-a'ed balloon crossing of the Atlantic. Aboard the craft were Rodney Anderson, 32, a New York broker; his actress wife, Pamela Brown, 23, and Malcolm Brighton, 32, an English aeronautical engineer.

A final radio dispatch Sept. 21 said the balloon was at 600 feet, descending into the ocean in a rainstorm.

Taff Beg/ns 3rd Term As CBD Chairman

Highest

Number

Burney Tucker, chairman of the local draft board No. 75, announced today that Random Sequence Number 183 is the highest lottery number reached by the local board so far this year.

Tucker said that the local boards draft calls for the remainder of 1970 probably can be filled without going beyond the number 183, but this will not definitely be known until sometime in November when the local boards induction call for December is received from state headquarters.

E. Hoover Taft Jr. was reelected chairman of the Central Business District Project Advisory Committee Tuesday afternoon at their annual business session.

In addition to Taft, who will be serving his third term as chairman, Howard Moye was reelected to the vice chairmans seat while Thomas Webb was returned for another term as secretary. Charles A. White Sr. was reelected assistant secretary.

During the business session, the director of operations, John Messick, who is leaving in October to accept a position with the Wilmington Redevelopment Commission, gave a status report on the CBD project.

Messick informed committee

members that second appraisals and surveys of property in the CBD area are underway. Thorough inspections have been started in the area, he said, following initial inspections that were conducted in the CBD pilot project.

In addition, Messick noted that the official loan and grant contract is still unsigned but is expected from Washington in the near future.

The contract, he reported, has been approved in Atlanta and final approval is expected without problem in Washington.

The vice chairman of tlie city Parking Authority, Ken Watkins, was on hand for the meeting and informed' committeemen that soon the city will be turning over the parking lots

in the CBD area to the authority for operation.

Watkins said that in the meantime, the city will handle parking lots and be in charge of work and required maintenance necessary in the operation.

PAC. members passed a resolution of appreciation to John Messick commending him for his outstanding leadership and service while associated with the Commission.

It was announced that Lawrence D. Holt will assume duties as Central Business District project manager and will continue to serve as real estate officer until a replaceiment can be made in that capacity.

Agnew Soys He's Following Truman's Exoniple

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer

MINOT, N.D. (AP) Vice President Spiro T. Agnew says he is carrying on the.Harry S. Truman tradition of give em hell campaigningIm crisscrossing this nation telling the truth and they still think its hell.

ITie Republican vice president Jnvoked-the aame^nd, noted political characteristicof the former Democratic president in a speech' Tuesday night to a GOP rally after noting that Truman had spoken in Minot exactly 18 years before.

'fh^-viee president bore down heavily on the Vietnam issue in a speech dotted with references to his two trips td ^ia.

He declared that if we were to cut and run before the South Vietnamese can adjust to defend themselves. South Vitnam would fall, leading to the murder of huncfreds of thousands of

Vietnamese and affecting the fate of at least six other nations. He did not specify the countries he had in mind.

The best way to forestall such a calamity, he said, is to elect Republican-Rep. Diom^s Kleppe in place of Democratic Sen. Quentin Burdick this November.

$50-per-couple reception and predicted that in November were going to score the biggest upset in an off-year election that this country has ever seeh and part of it is going to be in North Dakota. i

I The race is considered close with some local observers believing the GOP candidate has cut considerably into Burdicks early lead.

A crowd of close to 5^000 heard ^hews^peedir applauding frequently, llie only sign of dissent was a banner held up by a group of young people in the balcony at the start of the speech proclaiming, Were not impressed,

E^arlier, Agnew spoke to several hundred Republicans at a

After taping a television interview here today, Agnew % schedule called for him to fly to Salt Lake Qty where he speaks tonight for Rep. Laurence Burton, running against Democratic Sen. Frank E. MosS|in another tight Senate contest.

Die vice president flew here from Sioux Falls, S.D., where he assailed the report of the Presidential (Commission on (Campus Unrest. H called ife contention that President Nixon bears the responsibility for ending student disrttptions scapegoating of the most irresponsible, sort.

side the city.

Holshouser said the visit ^owed the importance the national party attaches to North Carolina, where Republicans are making a major drive to capture additional seats in the states 11-member congressional delegation, now dominated by Democrats 7-4.

Holshouser was accompanied by two of the GOPs congressional candidates. Jack Hawke of Raleigh and Herb Howell of Goldsboro, when he made the announcement at a news conference.

Howell is running against Democratic incumbent David Henderson in the 3rd District. Hawke is opposing Democratic incumbent Nick Galifianakis in the 4th District.

Holshouser said Hawke and Howell were chosen to be with him to dispel rumors and misinformation of any reticence of the Vice President to campaign in their areas.

He apparently referred to reports published earlier that Agnew didnt want to publicly oppose Henderson and Galifianakis.

Holshouser said the Agnew visit would be on behalf of the five eastern Republican candidates.

In addition to Hawke and Howell, he referred without naming them to challengers Frank Everett in the First District and F. R. Weber in the 7th and to GOP incumbent Earl Ruth in ^he 8th District.

Die party already has called out. one of its big guns. Rep. Gerald Ford, R-Mich., the House minority leader.

Ford visited Raleigh Monday on behalf of Jack Hawke, who is

running against Democratic incumbent Nick Galifianakis, in the 4th District The House GOP leader will return to North Carolina Oct 10 to campaign for Republican incumbent Earl Ruth, who faces opporition from Democrat Qif-ton Blue in the 8th District.

Arrest Trio After Truck Blew Up

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) A dynamite truck exploded on the outskirts of Springfield early today and the Missouri Highway Patrol reported the arrest of two men and two women in connection with the blast.

The truck driver, John Galt, 48, Oklahoma City, Okla., was missing and presumed dead.

The patrol reported an intercepted call from one of the women led to her arrest at a farmhouse near Ash Grove, Mo., about 10 miles from the interstate highway where the dynamite truck blew up.

The two men and the other woman walked out of the nearby woods as a highway patrol plane circled overhead and ground searchers approached.

The patrol said a witness told of seeing a shot fired at the truck as it passed an interchange on Interstate Highway 44 west of Springfield.

Hospital Board Eyes Several Possible Sites

Pitt Memorial Hospitals board of trustees is looking at a number of sites for a proposed new hospital.

However, Chairman Woodrow W. Wooten said that the final site will not be selected until after the Nov. 3 referendum on the $9 million in bonds. These funds, and a minimum of $2 million which the trustees anticipate receiving from the Medical Care Commission, would be used for site purchase and construction of the new hospital.

Wooten said that several suitable sites for construction of the new hospital have been made available by property owners.

No specific site has been selected, nor could be, until after the bond election and after soil borings, traffic counts and other necessary tests have been made.

He encouraged other property owners who have sites they would like to make available to contact the hospital board of trustees.

Proposals should be submitted in writing with a stated price per acre so that the proposal can be

considered by the board. Sites must be a minimum of 100 acres, as required by the Medical Care (Commission.

The board hated to leave the old site because of the investment there, Wooten stated. However we were advised by the Medical Care Commission that it was not feasible to renovate the old hospital and sustain the loss of. room uhile construction was underway. (Conditions would be intolerai'le for treatment of patients.

Wooten said also that the board of trustees realize and appreciate that (he present hospital arid land will still be retained by the county and the taxpayers will benefit from its use.

Die chairman said the board had been told by every outside consultant that the present building was obsolete for modern hospital use.

The board deaided on building an entirely new hospital, at the urging of the Medical Care Commission and with the expectation of obtaining a gr.int from the Medical Care Commission.

Tobacco Prices

MARKET

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie

239,363

173,195

72.36

Qinton

270,806

190,564

70.37

Dunn

276,280

199,414

72.18

Farmvilie

508.477

419,:i80

82.48

Goldsboro

249,125

183,099

73.50

Greenville

1.418,114

1,043,384

73.58

Kinston

1,084,713

795,887

73.37

Robersonville

264,220

192,452

72.84

Rocky Mount^

1,025,880

743,741

72.50

Smithfield

499,812

355,969

71.22

Tafboro -

^ 263,333

189,938

72.13

Wallace'

257,273

187,521

Washington

279,590

200,206

71.61

Wendell

242,306

171,788.

70.90

Williamston

252,808

181,657

71.86

Wilson

1,318,892

997,717

75.65

Windsor ,

246,774

178,211

72.22

TOTALS

8.697.766

$6,404.123

$73.63

SEASON TOTALS

223,971,015

$166.024,981

$74.13

i. -

.* Hi

The Ehiiiy Renect4ir.Greenville. N.C.Wednesday.September 30.1070

For Lynda Bird Robb, Decoupage Is The Thing

By DOROTHY MARKS Copyright. 1070 Women's News Service WASHINGTON - Julie Eisenhower needlepoints. Mrs. Eugene McCarthy does crewel embroidery. And Lynda Bird Johnson Robb has decided decoupage" is her thing Across the country there seems to be a growing interest in expressing oneself through do-it-yourself arts and crafts.

'i m a rank amateur but I find It great therapy." says President Lyndon Johnson's older daughter. Other young marrieds and what she calls establishment types like me' are taking it up The high school and college crowd seem to prefer tie - dyeing or making leather belts or sandals or fancy headbands for their flowing locks Websters New Third International Dictionary defines "decoupage" as "the art of decorating surfaces with applied paper cutouts." This makes it sound like some sort of kindergarten project but actually it is at) elegant art form which probably originated in Asia, was imported and first copied by the Venetians and reached its peak in 18th-century France. .Mesdames Pompadour and duBarry, mistresses of Louis XV. were fanatic "decoupeurs. and Marie Antoinette and her court snipped up priceless Watteau and Boucher drawings to make their fans and powder boxes. The poet Lord Byron dabbled in it too.

Only recently revived in this country, one couldnt e\en find the word in a dic

tionary ten years ago. Now every fair - sized American city seems to offer clasps in it for fun or profit.

Lamps And Boxes

Lynda Robb has been a decoupeur for only six or eight months but has several handsome lamps and boxes to show for her efforts.

Her handiwork was on display waiting to be packed when the Robbs held a "last hurrah for a few neighbors and friends before leaving their Arlington, Virginia home to move to Charlottesville. Colonel Charles Robb is packing away his Marine Corps gear in mothballs to start a new career at the University of Virginia law school this month.

I recommend decoupage as a hobby for young housewives and what my mother calls qua inly ladies-in-waiting." Lynda says.

"I signed up for a neighborhood class last winter when I was several months pregnant with Kathie and had my one-year-old Lucinda very much underfoot." A new house to put the finishing touches to and a semi -vacation from her writing assignments for the Ladies Home Journal also got her started on her new hobby.

"Lamps are the easiest and most satisfying thing to decoupage. Using your favorite prints, you can design something very personal which gives you satisfaction even if it isnt exactly a work of art, she says.

Rare Books

Lynda didnt have far to search for ideas and the

How To Get Person To See Psychiatrist

By Abigail Van Buren

I c 70 # ChiciW TriH#-N. V. NMf* Inc.)

DEAR ABBY: You frequently recommend psychiatric help, but you never say how to get a person to see a psychiatrist, and thats our problem.

A member of our family needs psychiatric help, lour family physician told us sol but if we just mention the word "psychiatrist she tears the place apart, saying she isnt "crazy Do you think we could prevail upon a psychiatrist to come to the house and pretend to be just a "friendor a regular doctor? That way he could observe the patient, and maybe win her confidence, and then later on treat her? If she knew he was a psvchiatrist. she wouldnt even stay in the same room with him.

She likes and trusts the family physician, but HE says he can't do any more for her. she needs a psychiatrist. She refuses to go Any suggestions?

MEMBE:R OF THE FAMILY

DEAR ME.'MBER: No reputable psychiatrist would

permit Himself to be introduced to a patient as a "friend" or even a regular doctor." When the patient learns that the psychiatrist as part of a plan to trick her. she will lose all confidence in him and I wouldnt blame her. Ask the family phvsician. whom she likes and trusts, to try to persuade her to see a psychiatrist. Honesty is still the best policy.

DE.AK ABBY ( an you please tell me where the custom tif kissing a ladys hand originated'' And why. S. C

Dh>\R S It originated in France. A person has to start somewhere, and I suppose thats as good a place as any.

DP.AH ABBY People have wTitten to say they were oflended bi>cau.se they had received gifts which were olniuusly used, and ihe\ accu.sed the giver of trying to vave money

Whtnc'.tr 1 .>oca.sion to give a gift to a cherished

When he starts to putt up... Ws time for

Steady the feet that will step out any day now, first Hanging on for support, then boldly venturing forth! They need protection, they need support, lots of toe room... they need Poll-Parrots.

FlUEE Poll-Parrot Kookie Keg. a$ teen on TV, given with each pair of POLL-PARROT shoet.

OPEN FRIDAY /JJL9P.M.

AT S fOIMTS

cutouts she wished to use. "Ive been collecting rare' editions of childrens books ever since I was in high school. Daddy and mother . have been giving them to me for birthdays and Christmas for years

Lynda expanded her collection of childrens books to include several rare editions of books and engravings by satirists like Hogarth, Daumier, George Cruickshanks and, moving up to World War I, the British cartoonist Bruce Bar-nesfarther. During her travels while her father was in the White House she added a few first editions and after meeting Chuck Robb the collection was expanded further to include several volumes of illustrated memoirs of the Civil War.

"I love my books too much to cut them up to decorate a lamp or a box but there are always damaged prints in old magazines. I have a lot of those too.

Lynda first became acquainted with decoupage when Mrs. Lester Lindow, whose daughter Helene was an intimate of Luci Johnson, gave Mrs. Johnson a lamp for

the White House. Mrs. Lindow, the former Baroness Andree F. C. de Verdor of Holland, travels widely to get 18th - century prints for lamps she sells to Bergdorf Goodman and decorating shops around the country. The Johnsons presented one of her lamps to the {Resident of Iceland in 1967 and others are in the United States Embassies in Madrid, Berne and Copenhagen.

How To Do It

To make a decoupage lamp, one needs the glass lamp cylinder, the print for pasting inside the lamp, colorless mucilage, fine manicure scissors or an X-acto knife, acrylic paint and perhaps a sealer. Foil, teiq>aper or gold leaf may be used instead of paint. Decoupage boxes require, in addition, much sandpapering and as many as thirty or more coats of clear varnish to create the illusion of the print being imbedded or painted on the box rather than appliqued to it.

"It is helpful if you liked to cut out paper dolls as a child, says Lynda, but the pasting and placing of the [Mints is even trickier.

'The first lamp she made for her husbands study would please any Vietnam "dove,

It features several cutouts of anti - war cartoons by the World War I cartoonist Bruce Barnesfarther. One shows two tired British Tommies crouched with their rifles while a huge black bird on a rock looks down on them. The caption reads; "Quoth the Raven, Nevermore.

A handsome beige box made for daughter Lucinda is covered with vintage prints from her favorite A. A. Milneyi^ and includes illustrations of Christopher Robin, Winnie the Pooh and Eeyore the Donkey. She is at work on a larger box to hold the lengthy correspondence she has carried on over the years with Dr. Ernest Shepheard, illustrator of the A. A. Milne books.

Lynda doesnt expect to have much time for her new hobby for the next several months. She will be taking care of Lucinda, who will be two in October, and four-month-old Kathie, and getting her new house in Farmington near the University of Virginia pulled together.

She has no burning am

bition to start decoupaging furniture. "That is the really advanced course. she says. Maybe someday when we get settle in and the girls are a little older I may go back to college to take a few courses myself. Lynda graduated with honors in history from the University of Texas, used to describe herself as a frustrated history buff

As for planning for more family? "Who knows? Right now, though, I think I will be ready to give away all the baby clothes six months from now.

Births

Garrett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Lee Garrett, C-21 Glendale Qs.. a daughter, Kimberly Lynn, on Sept. 22, 1970. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Couple Speaks Vows In Recent Ceremony

Miss Brenda Kay Wells became the bride of Herman Wiggins Jr. in the Red Oak Christian Church on Saturday, Sept. 19.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wells Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wiggins, all of Greenville.

The Rev. Kenneth Moore officiated at the ceremony. Mrs. Paul Braxton presented a program of music prior to the ceremony.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white chant illy lace featuring a scalloped lace neckline. The waistline had a detachable chapel train.

Her elbow length silk illusion veil was attached to a headpiece of silk organza petals accented with teardrop pearls. She carried a colonial bouquet of

w^ite carnations and pom pons.

Mrs. Kathy McKeel, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Wayne Buck of Greenville was best man.

Following the wedding, the couple left for a trip to unannounced points.

Cherry

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Stanley Cherry Jr., Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Christina Cherry, on Sept. 24, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Burney

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon R Burney, Rt. 2. Greenville, a daughter, Krista Joi, on Sept. 16. 1970. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MRS. HERMAN WIGGINS

FiniNG PROBLEMS?

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PATTERN-CUniNG METHODS THAT LETS YOU-

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Beginning at 10 a.m., 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

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COPY American Way Pattern Co.

Cip and Save for Time and Dates

DECOUPAGING LAMPS AND BOXES...for family and friends is

enjoyed by Lynda Bird Robb. (WNS photo)

1 DAY ONLY

FRI., Oct. 2nd Holiday Inn iVz M. west on Bypass 13|

Be Early for Best Seats

friend, I first try to find something among my possessions that I have owned and loved fa small piece of jewelry, a rare old book, a piece of antique silver or china 1 1 am .not trying to save money I merely want to give something of mine which I hope will be considered more precious than a newly purcha.sed item.

Many of the recipients have told me they were deeply touched by such a gift. And I sincerely hope that no one thought me cheap* or shabby.

YOUR HIGGANUM CORRESPONDENT

DEAR CORRESPONDENT: 1 agree. A cherished item from ones own personal collection of treasures makes a far more precious gift than a newly purchased item. But there are those materialistic dolts around who regard an antique as a white elephantwhose giver is trying to get off for "peanuts."

' DEAR ABBY: A widower wrote in to say that he had arranged for a little pleasure with a female companidn at a local hotel, and was very much surprised when the daughter of a friend knocked on his door. I would like to ask the gentleman "Whose daughter did you expect D D

What's your problem? Youll feel belter if you get it off your cbest. Write to ABBY. Box 69700. Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Hale to write letters? Send Si to Abby, Box 69700. Los Angeles. Cal. 90069, for Abby's booklet. "Ilow to Write Let* ters for All Occasions.

20% OFF

SALE!

Save 20% on beautiful Vision stockings now during special 10 day sal!

REOULAFI I>RICE PEFI PAIR

SALE PRICE PER PAIR

BOX SALES PRICE

SAVINGS PER BOX

$1.35

1.50

1.65

2.00

3.00

$1.08

1.20

1.32

1.60

2.40

$3.09 3.45 3.81 . 4.65 7.05

$ .96 1.05 1.14 1.35 1.95

SALSGtNS OCTOBER 1ST-> '*Give The United WayU'

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Invites You To An

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TOKIGHT

Wednesday September 30

Hear A Free "Pop ORGAN CONCERT

Featuring

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Mr. Paul Quarino

Playing the WURLITZER ORGAN and demonstrating the new WURLITZER Side Man. This wilT be Mr. Quarino's Only Concert in the Greenville Area.

7 to 10 P.M.

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"YOUR COMPLETE MSIG DEPT. STORE"

Lunch Program Started With Mother's Savings

Safety Expert Says Burn

Accidents Easy To Prevent

By JEANNE LESEM I'PI Food Editor NEW YORK (UP!) -Twenty-four years ago. Esther Coley used $500 of her savings to start a lunch program at the school her daughter attended near Watts. Calif. The district was too poor to establish a program itself.

Today. Mrs. Coley is the first negro director of food services for the Compton Unified School District. Californias seventh largest, and consulting home economist for a major food manufacturer in a low-cost cookery program.

In an interview here, Mrs. Coley discussed her work. When she started serving hot soup,

fruit and milk to 50 pupils at one of Willowbrooks two schools, the enrollment was 60 per cent Mexican-American, 30 per cent white and 10 per cent Negro.

In the unified district she now serves, she estimates enrollment at 60 per cent white and 40 per cent Negro and Mexican-American, plus a few Orientals.

Mrs. Coley uses psychology to reconcile the childrens food preferences. She said she works with school art directors and social studies departments to feature a different specialty food one day each week. For Hawaii day, art students made leis for pupils to wear in the cafeteria when they sat down to

Homemakers Haven

By Mrs. Phyllis Wooten

Pitt Home Agent

LONGER LENGTHS AND LOOKS

According to some in the fashion world^ffte short look is out. The longer look is coming in. Our only problbm now is how to achieve this longer look without discarding/your entire wardrobe. Very few women are in a position to do thatso the first thing to do is to take a good look at your existing wardrobe. If you want to accept this new look, decide what purchases you will absolutely have to make, then with a few beforehand alterations to your current wardrobe, youll be able to make the fall scene looking as though youve acquired a whole new wardrobe.

First, your most important purchase will be a midi coat (unless you already own a maxi that can be shortened). If you have just purchased a short coat, there still may be hope for you. 9iould the coat lend itself to the treatment, consider letting out whatever hem you have, and adding a border of fur or fake fur. Its possible to add as much as six inches to the length in this manner.

Next to your dresses and skirts. One,of the happiest coincidences for the would be wardrobe stretcher is the current popularity of Indian and gypsy looks. ITiis enables you to play all kinds of tricks with braids, embroidery and fringe. When adding toa dress, the simpliest place is at the hemline. Let out all of the existing hem and use hem facing to finish the garment. If this does not give enough length, the use of contrasting fabric for a band might be just what you would need. However, be sure that the dress and band are of similar or matching fabrics. If your garment has buttons you might want to cover these to match your contrasting bank, or add a length of the contrast fabric as a scarf at the neck.

Adding bands of fabric at other areas of your garment may also be accomplished with a little more careful time and work.

Avery simple suggestion that doesnt require any sewing skill at all is to turn a mini dress into a tunic to wear over a contrasting longer length skirt, or pants.

These are just a few suggestions which I hope will be helpful in stretching the clothes in your closet both length-wise and money-wise while you plan ahead for the important basic purchases.

a Hawaiian-style meal.

Weve even taught the Orientals and Mexicans to like cabbage and ham, she said. When I went to Willowbrook, a lot of Mexicans wanted tortillas and enchiladas. I developed a recipe for enchilada pie, which is cheaper to produce because theres less labor involved.

The great problem is getting people to use available information, she said of her new food company assignment. If I can lecture and demonstrate, person-to-person get them to recognize good nutrition and learn to stretch food dollars. Mrs. Coleys job with Hunt-Wesson Foods, Inc., includes development of economical, nutritious recipes for an ^vertising campaign and direction of a pilot program to teach Negro shoppers how to get the most for their money in Los Angeles ghetto area supermarkets.

Her shoppers helpers are mothers of two to 10-year-olds. They were recruited through the Urban League, PTAs, churches and clubs.

On Fridays, Saturdays and at payday periods, they work in the markets to distribute printed information and answer questions. They show shoppers the best buys, teach them to read labels "to look for canned fruit, for instance, with the highest drained weight. They teach shoppers how to plan and budget meals. '

Very few women know that whole chicken at 29 cents a pound can save them a lot of money over cut-up chicken or chicken parts, Mrs. Coley said. If pork chops are on sale, a family of eight needs to be shown if they can afford them. If they can budget only $1.50 for meat for a meal, pork chops are too expensive.

A lot of soul food is no bargain anymore, she added. Cuts such as pork neck bones and pigs tails, that used to be thrown away, bring high prices these days. Even chitterlings arent cheap, because the weight loss in cooking pigs intestines makes the actual cost of edible meat more than $1 a pound.

By JOY STILLEY AP Newtfeatures Writer

Of all the accidents, the bum accident is the easiest to prevent, just by doing two things: setting up a safe environment and practicing safety procedures, declares safety expert Dr. Irmagoie Nevins Holloway.

Unfortunately it usually takes a tragedy to make people safety conscious, to focus on the need for doing something, adds the first woman to get a Ph.D. in safety education from New York University. 'Die key to the whole thing is prevention. Recognize a hazard, know what to do about it and then do it.

Dr. Holloway, formerly with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, now devotes most of her time to fire prevention. She lectures and writes extensively on the subject and is consumer consultant on fire safety for Owens-Corning Fiber-glas Corp.

Bethel ]N ews

Jack Weathersby, son of Mrs. C. R. Weathersby^ left recently Vietnam.

Mrs. Mary Mayo and son, Charles, Miss Grace Ellenberg of Falkland, Miss Linda Hollo well of Eden ton and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Whitley of Bethel were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Nicholson and Sandra W. Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Daniels and son, Ben, of Oak City, spent Sunday with Mrs. Carolyn Daniels and Mrs. Ben Barnes of Bethel.

M. T. Whitehurst and son, Joe, were guests of Mrs. Lelah Carson and her houseguest, Mrs. Velma Blound Harper Sunday.

Mrs. Ebron Allen and daughter, Marther Ann, of Greensboro are house guests of Mrs. Allens mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogerson of Bethel.

Prog]

[ram Given By Mrs. May

Births

son, James Edward Jr., on Sept. 27, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harper

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Earl Harper, Kinston, a son, John Howard, on Sept. 25, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Stocks

Born to Mr and Mrs. John Roger Stocks, Rt. 1, Vanceboro, a son, John Christopher, on Sept. 25, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.'

Baker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Thomas Baker, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Lonnie Thomas Jr., on Sept. 27, 1970, in Pitt

Memorial Hospital.

Stokes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ray Stokes, Rt. 2, Ayden, a daughter, Kimberly Dawn, on Sept. 25, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Clagett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lambert Clagett Jr., Apt. C-13 Glendale Dr., a son, Scott Lambert, on Sept. 27, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moffitt

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Penn Moffitt. 1306-A Willow St.. a son. William Bennett, on Sept. 26. 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Purvis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keith Purvis, 625 Maple St., a daughter, Mqry Oaire, on Sept. 27. 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

TASTY

Esther Coleys ehchileada pie makes an economical main dish of 4 to 6 servings.

In a skillet, cook together, stirring, 1 pound of ground beef, 1 large onion, chopped, 2 large cloves of garlic, chopped, 1 (7-ounce) can of chopped olives, 1 tablespoon each of chili powder and oregano, 2 tablespoons of ground cumin and half of a 28-ouhce can of chili sauce. Add salt and pepper to taste.

When meat is lightly browned, pour half of it into a greased U 2-quart casserole that has been lined with 6 canned or frozen corn tortillas, broken in pieces. Repeat meat and tortilla layers. Sprinkle with pound of * grated American cheese and *4 cup of chopped scallions. Mix remaining chile sauce with 1*2 cups of water and *2 teaspoon of salt. Pour over casserole, bake 1 hour in preheated 325-degree oven.

Mrs. Sue B. May presented the program at the meeting of the Sweet Gum Grove Extension Homemakers held Thursday afternoon at the community building.

She spoke on House Plans For the Invalid.

Three leader reports were given. Mrs. Margaret Briley, beautification leader, reported on Workshop on United Nations;

Mrs. Sam Alexander, garden leader, spoke on How to Take Care of a Garden; and Mrs. Heber Briley, family life leader, reported on Some Queer CJiristians.

Mrs. Lana NNobles gave the devotion and read a poem entitled He Keeps the Key to Prayer.

Mrs. Eva Brown served refreshments.

Everyones for safety but most people think the accident is going to happen to somebody else, says Dr. Holloway. I think every woman would do everything humanly possible to protect her family. But she doesnt realize how easily fires can start and she doesnt know what to do to prevent them.

Dr. Holloway considers creating a safe environment elemental. This means using fire-retardant fabrics, especially drapes and curtains, and leaving clear traffic lanes through the house for quick exit. In addition she advocates that every family develop its own fire safety plan and actually hold drills that involve learning two escape routes from each room in case one is blocked.

There should also be an assigned place for the family to meet, to avoid the tragedy of someone losing his life going back into a building to rescue a person who is actually already out.

Make a game out of it for the small children, she advises. They wont be frightened if they realize they will know just what to do. While parents dont want youngsters to be neurotically afraid of fire, they must make them aware of the hazards.

In some cases, she adds, its better to spank a childs little bottom than have his clothes catch on fire. Better to have him emotionally scarred than physically scarred. If hes physically scarred hes emotionally scarred anyway.

She thinks consumers should demand flame-retardant clothing from manufacturers, especially for the most burn-prone age groups, under 5 and over 65.

The youngsters are curious and dont realize the danger. The elderly are getting forgetful and taking things for granted, she notes. Theyve been doing this sort of thing and getting by with it for 50 years but theyre not as quick as they once were.

Dr. Holloway also offers advice on what to do if clothing should catch on fire: Lay down and roll. If possible take a heavy rug or coat (not nylon), wrap around the body beginning at the neck. Under no circum-

Lemon Custard Pie

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

Cash

Born to Mr and Mrs. Frank Henderson Cash, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughtee, Dora Gayle, on Sept 26, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Suggs

Born to Mr. and Mrs Milton Thomas Suggs. Grifton. a son, Milton Thomas Jr . on Sept. 26, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stox

Born to Mr and Mrs James Earl Stox. Winterville. a son. Kevin Wayne, on Sept 26, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Husband shamed her into losing 50 pounds

Garris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mryon Todd Garris. Rt 2. Greenville, a son. Myron Todd, on Sept. 26,^ 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hulon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Hulon. 1100 Chestnut St., a son, Jeffrey Wayne, on Sept. 27. 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Hester

Born to Mr. and Mrs.-William.^ Terry Hester, 103 E. Fourth St., a daughter, Terri ^nn, on Sept. 27, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

it was a mo\ ie book in a beauty salon that finally made Rita ODwyer reduce. She had gone for her weekly upsweep, though she knew shed come home to her usual letdow n. A mirror that wouldnt hide her 190 pounds and a husband disgusted w ith her shape. But this trip, she'd read about a woman whod lost weight with the help of .Ayds and decided to be a loser, too.

Her weight problem ucuiully: started after her husband and she had mosed from New York to the south. He hud enrolled in dental school and they went with the intention of staying just until he finished. Surprisingly enough, after her husband's graduation, they settled in Celina, a small town 100 miles from Nashville. .

At first, things were tough. In fact, her husband had to teach a few days a week to make ends meet. Mea'nw'hile, Rita did nothing but complain, cry and eat. Her husband didn't say much for a long time. But finally her figure got to him. And when the day came that she had to call him tojhelp her get out br'ihe bathtub, he said: "Don't Vou think this Is the last straw, And she knew it was.

Right after that, she read about Ayds Reducing Plan Candy, and decided to buy a box. It contains no cyclamates, no artificial sweeteners. You take one or two Ayds as directed and it helps curb your appefite. On the Ayds Plan, you eat less because you want less, so you lose weight.

In six ntomhs, Rita ODwyer lost 50 pounds on the Ayds Plan and her whole life changed. Even her husbands practice picked up. Wow! Did she go on a clothes spree. And her husband loved every cent of it.

Ayds comes in four flavors: vanilla caramel, chocolate fudge type, minty chocolate fudge, and butterscotch fudge type.

stances run, as this fans the flames and causes deeper bums.

Some other tips on fire safety:

When striking matches, close box and strike away from body. Never toss a lighted match away.

Use large, noncombustible ashtrays, never plastic ones. When emptying, make sure all tobacco and matches are out and sprinkle with water. Never smoke in bed You might fall asleep. Remember toxic gases may asphyxiate you before the heat wakes you up.

In putting out a fire aim the water or extinguisher at the base of the fire where flames start. It is material rather than flames that should be smothered and drenched.

In case of an electric or gas fire turn off source of heat, then smother flame with baking soda, which should always be kept handy for use.

Rush Party Set For October By Sorority

Harrell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jams Edward Harrell, Fanmville, a

ECKERDS DRUG STORE

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

The Alpha Omega Chapter of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority met at the home of Mrs. Lucille Moore for the first meeting of the new year. A rush party was planned for October for prospective new members.

A Halloween party was planned for the girls of the Sheltered Workshop on Oct. 22 at 7:30 p.m. at the girls dormitory.

The Alpha Omega Chapter decided to sell the Tom Watt Kits to raise funds to support the chapters philanthropic project, which is the Eastern N. C. Sheltered Workshop.

Members were assigned to the various committees. Education, Mary Lou Hardee; Welfare, Nellie Taylor, Barbara Parker; Contact and Jonquil Girl, Barbara Woods; Ways and Means, Nellie Taylor, Barbara Parker, Mildred Hecker; Social, Margaret Roberts, Mildred Hecker; Publicity, Margaret Roberts, Mary Lou Hardee; Awards, Barbara Parker, Scrapbook, Mary Lou Hardee, Barbara Woods.

The program was presented by Mary Lou Hardee. Lets

Engagement Announced

MISS MARY LEE BRANN...is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Jane Brann of Greenville and the late Mr. Arthur Lee Brann Sr., who announces her engagement to William Earl Adams Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Adams Sr. of Rt. 2, Ayden. The wedding will take place Oct. 31.

Bridegroom Dressed

As A Cavalier

SWANSEA, South Wales (WNS) As bridge Lesley Ann Phillips, 17, left St. Marys Church after the wedding, bridegroom Arthur Thomas. 22, swept her up into his arms and deposited her in a four-poster bed parked at the curb. Then he jumped in beside her, and they were towed by car to their reception. Lesley Ann, who wore a conventional weddinc

gown, was not surprised. Her groom was dressed as a 17th-century cavalier, complete with cape, doublet, velvet trousers, sword and knee-length boots.

Grow as Officers and as a Chapter was the program topic. She told of the 12 steps to chapter success.

ST. GABRIELS FALL PARTY

1970 Volkswagen to be given away to winning ticket.

Tickets U.OO

Drawing to be held

Oct. 19th

Ticket holder please note change of date.

Very often, you can assure yourself of getting the price you want for your hogs while they're still in their infancy .

The process of "slling your'hogs before they're reaidy for market is calle(j heidging. Farmers have been hedging a variety of products for over fifty years on the U..S.D.A.-regutated Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

The main purpose of hedging IS to avoid losing money due to an over-supply of hogs at market time. But there are a number of -other advantages as well,. And the commissions are extremely low. Your near--est broker, js probabiy a member of the CME,_He'll be happy to tell you more about hedging. So will we. Just send us the attached coupon

eCHICABOIffiilCANTILE EXCHANGE

110 North Franklin Street Chicago Illinois 60606

Gentlemen: Please send me hog hedging information.

Name

Address''

City

State

Zip

4The Dally ReHector. Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 30,1970

More Uncertainty To Follow

The sudden death of Egypt President Abdel Nasser, leaves the already confused and dangerous Middle East situation in even more of a turmoil.

Nasser was highly respected among Arab and despite some moves like the disastrous six day war against Israel he probably represented the most responsible leadership in the Arab world.

Following the overthrow of King Farouk in Egypt Nasser had the near impossible dream of uniting Arabs. While he could not permanently unite the many factions in the huge Arab world under his command, he did furnish leadership for Arabs and

Going Back To Interest Rates

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH That familiar can of worms labeled legal interest rates is likely to be opened again by the 1971 General Assembly.

Lawmakers and lenders both would rather not get into the slippery political and financial issues involved but the continued long-term uncertainty of the money market is sure to bring it up.

North Carolinas 180 savings and loan associations will have an important stake in any outcome. So will

BRYAN

HAISLIP

potential home buyers, particularly those in the moderate income bracket. The ability of savings and loan associations to fulfill their traditional role as supplier of mortgage money for housing is directly related to the interest rate allowed on loans they make.

The matter got serious attention last week at the Fall Managers Conference of the North Carolina Savings and Loan League, meeting at Wrightsville Beach.

We hope members of the General Assembly will go into the session with an open mind, said J.W. Byers of Asheville, League president, {resident.

Housing Needs Paramount We want them to look at the need for housing and . .consider necessary legislative changes to make savings and loan associations more competitive in the money market in order to attract the funds we must have to satisfy housing needs.

The 1969 General Assembly enacted an omnibus interest rate bill. Among many dianges, it set a ceiling of 8 per cent or the rate savings and loan associations can {dace on residential mortgages. The rate had been raised from 6 to 7 per cent two years earlier.

In the last half of 1%9 the rate in the national money market soared past that ceiling. In addition, small investors who normally would put their savings in the local S&L, discovered they could get higher returns in federal agency paper and other securities.

Hiat squeeze meant a long dry spell for housing loans. 'We went seven months without taking a single loan application, one S&L official said.

As the rate drifted downward the situation improved in the second quarter of this year, and is running strong in

the third quarter. The flow of savings has shown marked improvement, and loans are being made readily.

NVTiile the 8 per cent ceiling is comfortable now, the question is flexibility for the future, said James Spearman of Greensboro, the Leagues legislative chairman. All long-term indications are that demand for capital will remain high in comparison to supply, he explained, which means the likelihood that interest rates will again climb.

Floor-Celling Squeeze Setting of legal interest rate limits always seems one step behind, said Herb Wentworth, executive vice president of the League. Thats not realistic. We are not necessarily in favor of an unlimited, rate, but there are problems when them argin between the legal rate and the going market rate is so narrow that it becomes both a floor and a ceiling.

All neighboring states have a legal interest rate above that of North Carolina, he noted. Last April the Virginia legislature adopted for a trial period an unlimited rate, leaving it to competition to fix the maximum. The current rate there now is 8V^ per cent.

Kentucky has set a 9 per cent limit; Tennessee, Florida and Georgia all have a 10 per cent ceiling.

An aspect of the savings and loan field that gives added pinch to the capital squeeze is the fact that all associations are holding loans made 15 to 20 years ago at then prevailing rates of to 5 per cent.

We buy in the short and sell in the long, explained Spearman. Other lenders buy and sell in the shcHt. Translated, that means the S&L must pay current high intest rates to savers, while their income comes from loans made at the low rates prevailing when the loan was made.

Thus, while the current rate is 8 per cent, the average rate of return on all mortgages outstanding is about 6V4 per cent.

Thrift Out of Style nie interest rate dilemma is only one of the facets of contemporary life that makes going rough for the savings and loan association. On the psychological front there is the erosion of the concept of thrift as a virtue to combat.

A generation or so ago folks kept their savings passbook with the Bible. It was that important to them, Spearman said. Today the emphasis for young people is on spending, not savings. There is a need to get into the home and classroom to teach the value of savings, and instilf the self-discipline necessary to provide for the future, he suggested.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

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.VIE.MBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispat-chtps credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

was looked upon as the top political figure among them.

Despite his militancy toward western nations, Nasser attempted to follow a course of non-alignment and was lodged upon as somewhat moderate rather than far left.

However, his government had become increasingly under the Soviet Unions influence following the humilitating defeat by Israeli forces in 1967 because the Soviets had to furnish the weapons to rebuild his armies.

At his death Nasser was much closer to an alignment with the Soviets than he had ever been in the past. However, his death creates still more problems for the United States in the Middle East because Nasser represented some stability in the area.

A new leader will eventually emerge in the power struggle that is certain to take place in Egypt. But, he will have to assert himself in order to gain control of the nation. This could mean he will be a militant which could spell death for the peace efforts underway in the Middle East.

Danger of major conflict lurks at every turn in the Middle East. President Nassers death only heightens the problems.

True Disaster In The Big California Fires

Mans encroachment on nature at times leads to disaster. We have seen an example of this in California where awesome forest fires burning out of control are eating up tens of millions of dollars in property.

Whole areas of fashionable^ homes have been wiped out as the flames passed'through forests and then moved from house-to-house.

Fire fighters have been powerless to stop the holocaust since forest fires of this nature create their own draft and move like tornadoes through anything in their path.

The property loss in California will be staggering and the anguish it creates for individuals cannot be measured.

There are times still when man cannot stand up to nature.

Widening Gap Inside Russia

1JNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request .Member

Audit Bureau of GrcuJation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

MOSCOWTired, patient shoppers sometimes start forming their queues as early as midnight in the chill Moscow autumn, waiting for the 9 a.m. opening of a shop that has received a shipment of synthetic leather handbags or some other luxury.

In the storefronts along Gorky and Kalinina Avenues, glittering displays of the latest fashions, mixed with expensive jewelry and other knickknacks, suggest that Communism is finally producing what the West takes for granteduntil one discovers that most of those goodies, like the Potempkin Village, are for show, not for sale.

Indeed, rigidly controlled Soviet production for the consuming public, far from approaching even the threshold of the capitalistic West, has only recently achieved the primitive level of supplying basic essen-'tialsfor example, decent shoes and coatsfor everyone. A rising level of luxury goods is available for the privileged new class of party officials, sold in exclusive foreigh-currency stores reserved for holders of special coupons.

True, a start at mass production of transistor radios, television sets, refrigerators, and automobiles has been made, but considering that the devastation caused by World War II ended a quarter of a century ago, the record of consumer production is astonishingly bleak.

Ever since 1945, the Soviet

government has been spending at about the same level as the United States for military weapons and space. With a gross national product only one-half of Americas, that means that the slice of the economy allocated to military spending is twice thaat of the U.S. but the slice for consumers less than one-half as thick.

Thus, there are in fact two separate and distinct economies operating in the Soviet Unionone for arms and space, which sucks the cream off the top and which is staffed by an elite corps of skilled scientists, engineers, and manufacturers, and one for the consuming public, which gets the dregs and is viciously hamstrung by the most inefficient bureaucracy in all recorded history.

This towering inefficiency, coupled with continuous shortages, has given birth to a sizzling satire in conversation, literature, and the theater which has become a national pastime. Everything for Sale, playing at the Soveremmenik Theater, concerns an idealistic youth who at one point, having just arrived in Moscow, asks the proprietor of a food kiosk what kind of tea she has.

What kind do you want? ie asks. Indian, he says. No Indian, she says. China, he says. No China, she says. Then give me some Ceylonese tea, he says. No Ceylonese, she ^ says.' |What kind have you got? he asks. What kind do you want? she replies

This satire, thinly veiled to

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

We Have Responsibilities Too

A prominent theologian tells a story of a conversation he had with a theological student. The young man said that there was nothing for us to do today but rely upon the grace of God to save us from our prdicfhentT ~

The theologian declared that a sentiment of this kind is rank heresy, for any kind of faith which disavows responsibility in the name of divine grace cannot be Ciiristian. *

.^..Reliance upon the grace of GhdTs'^a |reaTspiritual achievenient. If, however, such reliance becomes an excuse for our not doing certain things we can do, then the pious sentiment of the theological student is precisely what lj|s professor said it was rank heresy.

There are certain things we

cannot do. The issues of events are not in our hands but in (iods hands. But God has given us brains, brawn, common sense, and the capacity to get things done. We can be sure (jod will not do for s what we can do for (jurselves. God will not send us ^world peace; we are commanded in the Bible to seek peace an^l pursue it. Psalm 34:14. God will not make the world better without our cooperative efforts.

We mqst rely upon (kxls grace for the ultimates; we must rely upon nothing but our ewerts formakin^ the advent of the ultimate possible. And we are culpable if we ever for a naoment peously claim to be leaving in (jods hgnds tasks He most surely expects us to perform' and gives us power to perform.

By Earl L, Douglass

FRIENDS IN HIGH PLACES! LOO m

It In Mails

By ART BUCHWALD

Communists In Tears

WASHINGTON The (Dommunist Party is having a rough time in the United States these days. No one is paying any attention to it any more, and it is probably in the worst shape it has ever been in, in this country.

A Communist friend of mine was practically in tears as he told me how the party was falling apart.

Were not a menace any more, he said. And everyone is ignoring us. Redbaiting has gone out of style. Its disgusting.

How do you explain it? I asked.

No one can get any mileage out of attacking Communists in the United States any more. Student-baiting is the big thing now. The Red-hunters are spending all their time attacking

students and professors and administrators. Nobody gives a damn what we do. We havent been able to get in the newspapers in months.

Thats awful, I said. I remember during a political year when everyone was

Other Editors Say Getting Help

(TheDurham Herald)

Writing in The New York Times, Michael Knight has reported that American consumers victimized by shoddy goods,, unhonored warranties and cut-throat credit are finding that state and local governments are starting to take an active interest in their troubles.

In his survey extending across the nation, Mr. Knight has found: In state after state throughout the country, especially where there are large industrial concentrations or substantial numbers of retired people, public officials are beginning to act on the assumption that those who buy or borrow have as much claim to governmental protection as those who sell or lend.

The survey points to a number of developments, ranging from such things as protection in several states from unsolicited merchandise to the arrest* in dhicago of 121 service station operators for advertising gasoline at one price and setting their pumps to register another.

But the over-all pleasing development is the fact, as reported, that more states and cities are tending to take an active interest in con

sumer affairs, to recognize officially that in todays marketplace the buyer deserves proper protection against those who would take unfair advantage of him.

That protection is no broad indictment against sellers and lenders only against those in the minority who engage in shady, questionable or unfair practices. And, in fact, such protection works to the advantage not only of the consumer but also the honest and reliable sellers and lenders, for it tends to weed out dishonest and shady competition.

Consumer protection is an important function at state and local levels, and it is to be noted (although not specifically mentioned in the survey) that North Carolina has experienced commendable progress through the Consumer Protection Division set up last year in the attorney generals office.

The advances made by the states and the cities as reported in the survey, stands to their credit. It would be well if the federal government shared liberally in the active interest reported, for that level too often has been exceedingly slow .lin rallying to meet consumer protection needs.

accusing everyone else of being a Commie or a Commie dupe. What did you people do wrong?

We did nothing wrong. The Red-hunters discovered that people were more afraid of their own children than they were of the Communist Party.

Vice President Agnew hasnt mentioned one Communist threat since hes been on his $100-a-plate lecture circuit. As far as hes concerned, the biggest enemy to the United States is not Karl Marx but Dr. Spock. Has this had any effect on your membership? I asked him.

I hope to tell you it has.

ART

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail: Excessive drinkers who think a good diet safeguards them from brain damage may be in for a disillusionment. Tests made at the University of Florida College of Medicine on two groups of mice gave these results: mice fed an adequate diet plus alcohol learned more slowly and forgot more quickly than those fed an adequate diet without alcohol.

What color is your bathroom? A survey found that 40 per cent

HAL

BOYLE

BUCHWALD

Half our member^ip was made up of FBI undercover agents. Wp depended on them for all our financial aid as they were the only ones who paid their dues. Now theyre leaving in droves to enroll at colleges and universities. Our cells are down to nothing.

You would think the FBI undercover agents would have some loyalty to the party after all these years, I said.

The other day an FBI undercover agent, a nice fellow whom we all liked, came in and said he had been ordered to resign, as he had been reasssigned to the freshman class at NYU. I b$gged him to stay, but he said it wasnt his decision. Communists just didnt mean anything a^ far as J. Edgar Hoover was concerned. The Readers Digest wont even buy articles from him on us any more.

Maybe you could get Congress to investigate you as they did in the good old (Continued on page 5)

of the nations bathrooms are now decorated pink.

Folklore says that if you find an unusual number of spiders in your house, or skunks move in under your barn, were in for a terrible hard winter. On the other hand, if we have a white CThristmas, that forecasts an early spring and a green Easter.

(Juotable notables: Our love of God is tested by the question of whether we seek Him or His gifts.Ralph W. Sockman.

Kachoo: What are your

chances of catching a cold? They are 3 to 1 that you will come down with at least one a year, and some 25 per cent of the population will have four or more. On an ordinary winter day about 20 million Americans have the snPezes.

Pinky to thumb: Many children still leam their basic arithmetic by counting on their fingers. A survey of 206 Massa-chussetts kids disclosed that 149 began reckoning from Ifheir thumb and 57 from their little finger.

Household hints: To ripen bananas quickly, peel and place them in a 350-degree oven for 10 minutes.

Cover up: Its a good idea to wear a hat or cap if you have any kind of circulatory problem or are out in very cold weather. In 25-degree weatherand thats only a few degrees below freezinga man can lose up to half of his body heat merely by leaving his head uncovered.

It was Samuel Butler who observed, Every mans work is always a portrait of himself.

Opinions In Brief

To educate a man in mind and not in morals is to educate a menace to society. Theodore Roosevelt.

Pure information, free from interest or prejudice, free from the vanity of the writer or the influence of a government, is as necessary to the human mind as pure air and water to the human body. 'The London Times.

No man can bring another man closer to Christ than he is himself. Dwight L. Moody.

Goodbye To Poppa And AAomma

By ELMER ROESSNER The population may be growing but the number of retail stores is decreasing according to Audit & Surveys, Inc., a^ leading market research organization.

A total of establish-

ELMER

ROESSNER

ments closed last year, bringing the five-year decline to 52,000. There are 1,698,300 stores lefti

However, gtores increased

ui number in some lines, including full-line discount and department stores, and drive-in restaurants. '

Eating and drinking establishments generally, automotive sales places, furniture and furnishing stores held at a fairly stable

level.

The number of food, apparel, drug, hardware, camera retailer, and variety stores dropped.

Liquor stores registered their first decline in several years" , Jewelry and * stationary, office supply and book stores increased in numl)er after a downward trend in recent years.

Few Stores Per Person

Retailing is undergoing a transformation, commented Soloman Dutra, Audit & Surveys president. In 1958, he said, there was one store for every 97 persons; today theres one to every 121.

One of the largest growths was in full-line discount stores. They increasedby 600 units in a year, bringing the total to 4,200. 'ihere were only 2,200 in 1966.

Department stor.es also increased to 4,500 from 3,100 in 1966, rise of almost 50 percent.

The increase in drive-in restaurants, probably due to

the growth of franchising, brought the total to 37,700. There were 32,300 in 1967. All eating and drinking establishments numbered 343,000, a slight gain from 341,500 units last year. However, the total is a slight decline from 347,900 in 1965. Poppa And Momma Stores Going

'The census reflected the decline of poppa and momma stores, the small family operated grocery stores, \\hich are going the way of the buffalo. The rise ^f supermarkets is largely responsible!

Thq food group declined 6,700 stores in die last year, from 305,600 to 298,000 units, mostly mail stofos. However, convenience food stores increased sharply and , now number 15,000.

The numbet* of liquor stores dropped 1,100 from 41,800 in 1969.

I general, the survey indicates a strong troid to fewer but larger stores. Low

volume establishments in almost every line find rising rent, taxes, insurance, utilities and wages heavy burdens.

The survey did not determine how many of the closed establishments have been fire-bombed or damaged in other ways in racial riots.

Short & Significant Business News Hits

Skil Corp. has announced a lifetime guarantee on all portable tool housings made of polycarbonate materials.

Slightly more than half the population lives within 50 miles of the shores. Census reports.

It costs from $10.16 to $14.61 moreto produce a ton of |teel than it did a year ago. Industry Week reports.

During the first seven months (^f this year, the ^dollar depreciated 5.7 per cent, compared with 5.1 per cent in the first seven months of 1969, First National City Bank reports.

Commission Asks Repeal Most Pornography Laws

Hv .IIM ADAMS

AHHtM'iuled Press Writer WASHIN'iTON (AP) - Discounting fears that pornography corrupts either individual Americans or the nation's moral climate. a divided Presidential Commission on lV)rnography has called for repeal of most U.S. adult censorship laws.

The commissions report recommends state laws against exposing children to smut or putting it on public display but no ban on written erotica in either case and a mass sex education program partly to blunt the public's taste for perverted sex information.

TTie final report was kept under wraps for release this afternoon but a two-week-old copy still subject to revision was obtained by Tlie Associated Press.

TTie finding that pornography does not cause sex crimes is modified, apparently at least in part because of statistics showing an increase in rape arrests since an increase in erotica in the United States.

But the report still says extensive investigation has found no evidence to date that exposure to explicit sexual material plays a significant role in the causation of delinquent or criminal behavior among youth or adults

And it says the powerful influences in the current flux in U S, sexual -values include ready availability of contraceptives, the changing American womans role, increased education and mobility not the increase in pornography. ^

TTiree dissenting commissioners accused the commission majority of manipulating evidence and proposing moral anarchy. Tliey recommended stiffer antiobscenity laws, prosecuting divisions in the Justice Depart-fheht and state film censorship boards like Marylands.

The recommendation for repeal of all 114 federal and state laws against importing, showing or selling erotica to adults was approved by 12 of the 18 commissioners.

TTiey said censorship laws are so vague they are unevenly enforced and sometimes used against legitimate material and are rendered ineffective by a lack of public support.

TTie 12 also said there is no reason to suppose legalization would greatly alter the U.S. smut industry which they said is small and concluded there is not enough evidence to connect the industry with organized crime.

On the positive side, the report says, explicit sexual

Buchwald . .

(Continued from page 4)

days? I said.

Its hopeless. The internal security subcommittees are only interested in students, he said. Its impossible to explain to Moscow that nobody cares what we do.

Why couldnt you get the students interested in the party? I suggested. Surely you could get some attention if the student unrest-was thought to be a ComnTunist conspiracy.

We tried, but the students wont have anything to do with us. They think were as old-hat as the Republican and Democratic Parties.

Its a crying shame, I said.

We thought maybe when .Nixon became President wed get a break, becaslri his day he was one of the great Communist-hunters in this country. But he hasnt mentioned us since hes been in office. It wouldnt have hurt us to call us bums, after all we did for his career.

materials are sought as a source of entertainment by substantial numbers of American adults. At times, these materials also appear to serve to increase and facilitate constructive communication about sexual matters within marriage.

Besides fears of national moral decay, the majority said, it considered concern that legalization of pornography for adults would lead to greater exposure to children.

But it said; It seems too wholly inappropriate to adjust the level of adult communication to that considered suitable for children.

Tlie commission said state laws against pornography for children are recommended because it is less confident about evidence such material does not hurt them, because there is a greater public concensus for such laws and because it believes parents should have control over what their children see.

But it said laws should cover only graphically defined obscene pictures because written material inappropriate for children is too difficult to define.

For the same reason, the commission said, laws against public display of obscene pictures should not try to ban dirty words. Such words are so commonly used they have lost their power to shock, the majority said.

A massive sex education program for adults as well as children, the report says, should be aimed at establishing healthy attitudes about sex as a normal part of life and should allow for a range of sexual values, not try to impose a single orthodoxy.

TTie conclusion that there is no evidence pornography plays a significant role in causing crime or deviancy is toned down from the finding in an Aug. 2 draft report that there is no such ascertainable relationship.

But while citing a 55 per cent

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page 4)

pass the censor, is just the tip of the iceberg of complaint and frustration. For example, the bureaucratic housing planners at the top of the system have built thousands of new apartment flats, but the planners for supplies to go into those flats failed to keep pace and such common items as dishes and kitchen hardware cant be found.

Likewise, the planners decreed mass production of flashlightsbut not enough bulbs to light them. The planners ordered volume production of transistor radiosbut the batteries to run them are the wrong kind.

Far more important, the outmoded structure of the Soviet economy is lagging dangerously behind the West (and behind some of Russias satellites in Europe) in modern technology, particularly sophisticated management techniques and computers.

While complaints by the patient-as-a-cow Russian consumer, about shoddy goods and shortages are as old as the Revolution, the widening technological gap is new and ominous. It is now reaching proportions that are alarming Communist party planners and have produced sharp criticism from such no^n-bureaucrats as Aiidrei Sakharov,the eminent physicist who made the Soviet H-bomb possible. The Kremlins desperate efforts to close this gap will be discussed in a subsequent report.

increase in adult rape arrests port says the data do not indicate more and the rate for all sex and 86 per cent rise in juvenile such a relationship because crimes dropped 4 per cent for rape arrests since 1960, the re- pornography has increased juveniles and increased only 18

per cent for adults. pec cent in Denmark since the conclusively disprove such a

It also says sex crimes includ- increase in erotica there. connection, the report says,

ing rape have decreased 50 to 60 The data, however, do not

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TTie Dally Reflector,Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, September 30,1970

In Brazil shes a broto-fiower bud.A swinging threesome in Sao Paulo.

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)Sweet, lissome, prickly, pertall tleiine the character of the girls of Brazil, where nature has been prodigal with beauty.

In Rio de Janeiro, the slim, sun-tanned girls attract iUore stares than Mount Sugarloaf. In Sao Paulo, the dressed-to-kill lovelies soften the impact of that cavernous metropolis of concrete canyons.

Call her the girl from Ipuncmaand what better inspiration for a uorld-hit samba?-or any other name, the chances are youll find shes an elegant beauty with a talent for fun.

Brazilian girls, no longer tied to V'ictorian standards, lose the outdoors by day and the swinging indoors by night. Wherever they are, they display an cr(ua Bair for sharp dressing and for casual elegance. ^

Daytime life revolves around the lovely beaches of Rio de Janeiro or the smart shopping streets of Sao Paulo. At night, its the discotheques that snap to life. On weekends, the well-to-do prefer exclusive clubs or distant, secluded beaches.

Theres always intense rivalry betwen Rio de Janeiro and Sao Paulo. Its there in girls, too. Nowhere else c*ould claim to have fathered lovelier girls. But in Rio de Janeiro the youngsters seem to have a more casual style, whereas in Sao Paulo, perhaps, sophistication has the upper hand.

No one is more aware of the beauty of Brazilian girls than the countrys men. They aptly call young girls brotos, the Portuguese word for Hower buds. And invariably the brotos later blossom with the exuberance of all tropical growth.

Girls from Ipanema ...

... or Rio de Janeiro, or Sao Pauio, or anywhere in Brazi

come young and slim and tanned and lovely.

This Weeks PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfeetures......A.,

Registry For Private Duty Nurses Set Up

A Private Duty Nurses Registry for Pitt County has been established.

Persons needing a private duty nurse, whethr at home or at the hospital, may secure the services of one or more by calling the Registry. The phone number, 762-4613, is listed under Greenville Direct dry Assistance.

Hospital nurse supervisors will no longer secure private duty help as they have done in the past as favors to patients and their families.

Besides being a means of securing nursing help on short notice, the Registry will also enable local private duty nurses to get together to talk over mutual problems, arrange educational programs, and assist in keeping nursing standards high, Mrs. Grace Turner, one of the organizers of the Registry said.

All the nurses on the Registry are experienced, having practiced many years in either private duty, full - or part - time hospital staff nursing or other positions in the nursing field/ she explained. Most have kept themselves informed about the best nursing practices and techniques through reading nursing journals and attending in-service hospital classes, lectures, workshops, and demonstrations at professional meetings.

Traditionally, private duty has been the province of the older nurse who can no longer take the pace of floor nursing or the young housewife with young children who cannot nurse fulltime. They are self - employed, but their fees, which are generally in line with pay scales for general duty hospital nurses, are set by the state and district

Chess Club Will Meet Sunday

The Greenville Chess Club will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ellm Street Recreation building.

President Jim Shirley said the club, organized during the summer, plans matches with other cities and intra-club tournaments.

Already the Greenville club has received a plaque after winning first place in a match with the Elizabeth City club and was established a ladder challenge system for intra-club matches.

Any person interested in playing Chess is invited to attend the sessions, scheduled each Sunday, Shirley said.

professional nurse organizations. Being self -employed, they do not have benefits like paid holidays and vacations, hospitalization insurance, pension and retirement plans, or part of their Social Security paid by employers.

Private duty nurses are useful for patients who need individual and constant care that the general hospital nurse cannot possibly provide. Many post - operative and burn patients fall into this category, Mrs. Turner said.

Officers recently elected for the Registry are Mrs. Doris Pollard, chairman; Mrs. Ann Barlow, vice - chairman and program coordinator; Mrs. Margaret Rogerson, recording secretary; Mrs. Gretchen Riddick, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Grace Turner, treasurer; and Miss Allie Clarke, telephone chairman.

City Counts 2 Accidents

An estimated $1,550 property damage resulted from two wrecks investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 5:30 collision at the intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets which involved cars driven by Charlie A. Holliday, 63, of 1703 Rosewood Dr. and Shirley Garris Worthington, .27, of Route 2, Farm-ville.

Damage to the car driven by Holliday was set at $400 while damage to the Worthington car was set at $800.

Mrs. Worthington was charged with failing to stop for a red light.

Josephine Cherry Godley, 606 Griffin St., was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of a 6:45 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Skinner Street and Dickinson Avenue.

Officers reported the Godley vehicle collided with a car driven by I. B. Koonce, 61, of 609 East 11th St. causing an estimated $200 damage to the Koonce car and about $150 damage to the Godley vehicle.

No injuries were reported in either mishap.

SAINTLY ST.ATE

LOS ANGELES (UPI)--Cali-fornia has 32 incorporated cities named in Spanish after saints, including San Francisco, San Diego and Santa Barbara.

DETERMINED VOTER Ray Schad, 44-year-oId Orlando. Fla. man and a determined voter, makes it to the polls to keep his record going. Schad was taken to the voting machine via ambulance from Orange Memorial Hospital where he is a patient. Schad has never missed voting since he was 21. <AP Wirephoto)

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Hie Dy Reflector. Greenville, N. C .Wednesday. S^tember 30,1070

t . \ ' \

HIGH SCHOOL An instructor of the Yosemite Mountaineering School and Guide Service keeps a watchful

eye on his student as she climbs the sheer face of a mountain. (UPI Photo)

Mountain Climbing Is 'Safer' Claims Expert

By JERRY HENRY

YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Calif. (UPI) -Dangling over the edge of a cliff while hanging onto a rope may sound dangerous, but one expert at it thinks its safer than sitting in a car.

Climbing is a hell of a lot safer than driving to get here, asserts Wayne Merry, director of the Yosemite Mountaineering School and Guide Service in this rock-climbing capital of the nation.

He means well-spervised climbing with the right equip-maiit, of course, but more and more people apparently agree, according to the climbings schools enrollment figures.

Climbing Enrollment " Merry said during the schools first year of existence last year about 1,3(X) took his one and two-day courses. This year some 1,700 have tried their hand at it with several weeks of good climbing remaining.

Merry, a former park ranger who was with the first party to conquer the sheer, 3,000-foot face of Yosemites towering El Capitan 12 years ago. said about two-thirds of his customers come to him as rank novices;

The veteran mountaineer said by the end of the first day the

student will know how to climb a rock wall 80 feet high and slide back down on a rope, how to handle and tie ropes and follow a leader up the mountain.

.^The second day the student learns how to place pitons (metal spike-like tools jammed into cracks in the rock which the climber ties himself to with ropes) and how to belay, or hold a rope so as to cushion the fall of a partner or leader climbing above him.

After two days, if the person is reasonably agile, he usually is capable of following a guide on what would have been considered a severe climb 20 years ago. said Merry.

Teach Direct Aid He and his staff also teach advanced classes in various kinds of direct aid climbing meaning climbing up a sheer face with the use of ropes, pitons and other hardware.

Sound Scary?

The worst injury weve had in two years is a rope-burned finger, Merry said.

A person can fall without necessarily coming to harm, he said. People have fallen as far as 180 feet with only minor

injuries, although we dont want that to happen here.

There have been tremendous advances in equipment during Jhe past 10 years, he said. We have better ropes and better hardware. I remember when we used to use the legs off old tin stoves for pitons sometimes.

Special hammocks allow climbers going up a perpendicular face to stop anywhere and go to sleep for the night while hanging off the wall.

Techniques Refined Techniques have been refined so that previously difficult climbs can often be made in half the time it took years ago, he said.

Merry, now 39, said his party took more than U days to make the final assault of El Capitan in 1958 while today the experts reach the top in two or three days.

And attitudes have changed too, he said. People realize these things can be done and they push to do them, he said.

Merry described mountaineering as competitive but not in the traditional sense.

Thats one of the good things about climbing. Your opponent is yourself. Theres no pitting of man against man.

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The Daily Reflector,Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, September 30,107bfPirates' Lair Now Overgrown And Not Wanted

time, but now it is overgrown history as a haven first for the

Indian key, Fia. (upd - u , . ^

Indian Key once was infamous I uninhabited off the

as a pirates lair, later as one of really wants it. coast of Florida, with only a few

the most corrupt cities of its The tiny island sits tmdis- ruins left to mark its 300-year

pirates of the Spanish Main, then for a 19th Century'>^pirate who made his fortune salvaging wrecked ships ships that

sometimes may have been wrecked by the so-called salvage crews.

Bloody Ending

Hie history of Indian Key came to an end 130 years ago with a massacre by Seminole Indians, the second massacre in the islands history.

Indian Key, then known as Matanzas, began its bloody history in the 1650s after fierce Calusa Indians killed some 400 survivors of a shipwreck off the island. In the late 1690s a trader named Antonio Gomez settled the island and made friends with the Indians. Some of the customers at his trading post were pirates, who began using Indian Key as a base from which to raid Spanish galleons passing through the Florida straits.

When the pirates were chased away in the early 1700s, Gomez abandoned the island to the vegetation which grew baclc into the area he had laboriously cleared.

In 1825 Jacob Houseman,

runaway son of a New York merchant, bought the island from two squatters and used it as a b^e for his wrecking business.

The wrecking-salvage business generally was conducted out of Key West in those days, with crews salvaging the cargo of vessels gone aground or sunk on the uncharted reefs of the straits and filing claims with a Key West judge.

Found Friendly Judge

Houseman, however, found a friendly judge in St. Augustine and filed there. If business were slow, it was said. Houseman would order the masters of his vrecking fleet to force cargoladen ships aground. Sometimes lie would have filed a claim in St. Augustine before news of the wreck had even reached shore.

As his profit grew. Houseman built a mansion near the center of the island and set up housekeeping with one of the women he had imported from Charleston, S.C., to entertain his

guests and wrecking crews.

With the help of Negro and Indian slaves, he built a huge warehouse and four big wharves, as well as the Trc^ical Hotel. Located on the sandy south shore, it had tv^o floors, a big dining room and plush gambling casino, as well as a wing that housed the Charleston women.

ihie man attracted to the island for other reasons as Dr Henry Pernne, who had served 12 years as American consul in Campeche on Mexicos Yucatan Peninsula. He planted dozens of Yucatan hemp plants on the key in hopes of limching a profitable new hemp industry Houseman received a setback in 1839 when his wrecking activities became so blatant that his master wreckers certificate was revoked. To support his island, he decided to turn his scruffy wrecking crews into a militia and the Territorial Legislature agreed to ask the federal government for funds so

it could pay him $200 a head for every Indian he killed.

Got The Word

The Seminole Indians heard about the plan before Houseman had collected any bounty money.

Before dawn on Aug. 7, 1840 a Seminles war party beached their canoes on the southern shore of the island, near the hotel, and spread out. On signal, they stormed into the hotel and homes on the island, killing many islanders in their sleep. The Indians captured a huge arms cache, and set all buildings on fire before they left.

Houseman and his common-law wife managed to escape the Indians but Perrine was killed. All that remains on the island now are ruins, covered with vegetation and the descendants of Perrines thorny hemp plants

Several years ago a group of Keys residents asked the state to make the island an historical monument, but the plan was shelved for lack of government interest.

STANLEY BROWN looks over the ruins of one of the buildings on Indian Key (Fla.), once infamous as

a pirate lair and later as one of the most corrupt cities of its time. (UPI Photo)

FURNITURE

INC

wist lOl). Sllllt OIIINVIUI N t MONt ts ,r /! JSU

tmnillllllllllllimimiiTF

It's not too early to shop for Lo-Z-Boy Recliners for Christmas while selection is complete.

Tbose Fringe Benefits Are Certain To Rise

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) If anything is more likely to rise than taxes it appears to be payroll fringe benefits, as they are called. Experience in the past 20 years shows that taxes dont always rise annually. But the record shows benefits do.

In fact, so large a portion of payrolls consists of indirect pay-maits that the word fringe has become a misnomer and the word benefit is beginning to sound as dated as corporate paternalism.

,The latest survey of the situa

tion by the National Clhamber of Commerce shows that benefits now average 27.9 per cent of employer payrolls, which is to say that more than a quarter of your income may not show up in your paycheck.

The sharp contrasts from one company to another in the amount of such compensations make salary comparisons almost meaningless these days, and often disguise tremendous advantages and disadvantages in certain companies.

Many couples who wonder why their neighbor seems to do so much better on the same salary.

for e cample, may find the answer lies in a free company car, pension, life and health insurance, profit-sharing, bonuses, product discounts, free eduation and so on,

Die Chamber survey, which is made once every two years and involves more than 1,000 companies, shows such payments through 1%9 were up 330 per cent in 20 years, and 19 per cent since the previous survey year of 1%7.

In 1949, the companies involved reported they paid $477 in benefits per worker. In 1969, this figure, had risen to $2,052

for each employe.

The biggest increase, as might be expected, was in Social Security contributions

which, being legislated, have little to do directly with corporate generosity. In 1949, the tab to companies was $27 a worker; in 1969, the figure was $335, a 1,141 per cent rise.

Unemployment compensation and workmens compensation, also legislated, were up substantially, but some of the biggest increases were in pensions, insurance, vacations and other voluntary arrangements.

Bostic-Sugg has over 150 La-i^Boy rocker recliners now in stock . . . plus another TOO in transit. Thru volume purchasing Bostic-Sugg assures you of the lowest possible price!

Special Purchase of Model 890^Now Only

Save From

Wedding Candids in Color 758-3270

*130

|00

-Save up to $70.00

^50 TO 5130

On 150 La-Z-Boy Recliners in Stock

JUST SEND US THIS ONE

THIS MAIL-IN OFFER FORM MUST ACCOMPANY REQUEST

Kraft Grape Jelly Free Jar Offer, P.O. Box 443, Chicago. III. 60677

Enclosed is the label from any size jar of Kraft Grape Jelly. (TO REMOVE LABEL. SOAK I EMPTY JAR IN WARM WATER.) Please I refund the amount 1 paid which was-i-

,r'

KRAI

Division of Kraflco Corporation.

NAME.

Lo-Z-Boy reclino-rockers ore Americd's most comfortable chairs. -Whether small . . . big or regular ... or toll . . . ,

La-Z-Boy has a size that fits them all . . You will find

La-Z-Boy chairs that will odd to the decor of any room . . . Spanish . . . Traditional . . .

Early American . . . Contemporary . , . or Modern. La-Z-Boy recliners carry a life time guarantee on the reclining mechanism. Come in Jodoy for a demonstration.

ADDRESS.

CITY.

LEG REST COMFORT IN SMOOTH ROCKING SiniNG POSITION COMFORT

RECLINE WITH LEG REST

RECLINING TO FULL BEO POSITION

LIMIT; One refund per FAMILY OR ADDRESS. Offer expires December 31, 1970 and is good only in geographic area (U.S.A. only) in which this Offer Form is displayed or advertised. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted. Labels submitted without this Offer Form or by clubs or organizations will not be honored. DUPLICATE REQUESTS WILL CONSTITUTE FRAUD. THEFT, DIVERSION, REPRODUCTION. SALE OR PURCHASE OF THIS FORM IS PROHIBITED.

We only want to prove to you that Kraft Grape Jelly really does taste even more natural thari granny's. So we*^!! send^you a full price re-

I're

a granny.

I * -Telephone 758-2513 ' 401 West 10th Street

7~ . . . .

Telephone 758-172^ Greenville, N. C. '

m.mam

1The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Wednetday. September 30,1070

balanc your diet

EAT THE 4 BASIC

FOODS EVERY DAY

balance your budget

ALWAYS SHOP A&P

GREAT BUYS FROM THE

GREEN GIANT

GOLDEN

12-Ox.

Can

1-Lb

Con

NIBLETS SCORN

GREEN GIANT FRENCH STYLE OR

GREEN BEANS

TRY EITHER OF THESE GIANT FAVORITES

MEXICORN or WHITE % CORN

GREEN GIANT

NIBLETS GOLBEN CORN

GREEN GIANT

CREAM STYLE GOLBEN CORN

GREEN GIANT

i'.'Sk GOLDEN CORN

NIBLETS GOLDEN

FROZEN CREAM STYLE CORN

GREEN GIANT

S FROZEN GOLBEN CORN SMALL SWEET POTATOES

GREEN GIANT, IN CONVENIENT COOKING POUCH

Cons Of Your Choice

4 'lor *1

17-Ox

Con

17-Ox

Con

RICE

VERDI

MEDLY

PILAF

12-Oz

Pkg.

JUICY RED DELICIOUS

RIPE JUICY MELONS

CRISP, TENDER, GREEN

APPLES

Lb.

Bag

39 HONEYDEWS ^69 BEANS

Lb.

FRESH ROUND

RIPE & JUICYGREEN CABBAGE 8 ' CANTALOUPES 3~ 99

U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE WHITE

WEIL HELP YOU MAKE IT

HUNT'S RICH

HUNT'S TOMATO

Tomato Paste cSi 18c Sauce 2 cSi 29c

20-Ox.

Bot.

WE'LL HELP YOU MAKE TT WITH I^UNT'S

TOMATO CATSUP

A REAL DESSERT TREAT

HUNTS SNACK PACK PUDDING t; 65c

BUY WHIPPED

SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING

42-Ox.

Con y I

SAVE WHEN YOU COOK WITH

WESSON OIL

60 $2.89

ANN PAGE PICNIC BUYS

PORK & BEANS

ANN PAGE, INSTANT MEAL JUST HEAT

REO BEANS with CHILI BRAVY

SERVE HOT WITH DICED ONIONS

KIBNEY BEANS

BUY ANN PAGE RICH

SUNNYFIELD

TOMATO KETCHUP

NABISCO DELICIOUS NABISC

TOASTETTES... 39c SALTINES

14-Oz. Bots.

A&P CUT

GREEN BEANS

OR A&P CUT ' *

WAX BEANS 6 $1.00 25c

20-Oz.

Bot.

NABISCO PREMIUM

JANE PARKER ENRICHED

16-Ox.

Pkg.

39c * WHITE BREAD

Corn Flakes Quick Oat Meal

12-Oz.

Pkg.

27c

18-Ox.

Pkg.

1 8-Ox. Pkg.

39c

31c

NABISCO

NABISCO FIG NEWTONS

16-Oz

Pkg.

CAMEO SANDWICH CREMES

13'/?-0z.

Pkg.

NILLA VANILLA WAFERS WAFFLE CREAM COOKIES

12-Oz.

Pkg

Your

Choice

lO-Oz.

Pkg.

COOKIES AND CANDY

KEEBLER COOKIES

Pecan Sandies

C KEEBLER COOKIES

Rich n Chips

KEEBLER COOKIES

Keebies

YOUR CHOICE

218-Oz. OCi

Pkgs QJI

ANN PAGE CANDIE CANDY CORN 55c

HARVEST MIX 39c

>3-5x. 55c

C INDIAN CORN SOUR BALLS pig

BUY ANN PAGE CANDY

Pkg^^

8V4-0J:. 29c

BUnERSCOTCH

BALLS Oq

KOTEX

SANITARY

NAPKINS

J O Count ^ Ki I ^ Package

Jane Parker Baked Foods!

Lb 29c

ALL PURPOSE KLEENEX JUMBO

TOWELS

ASSORTED

WHITE

DESIGNER

BOUTIQUE

Jumbo

Roll

KLEENEX ABSORBENT

TWIN PACK TOWELS " 49c

FOR YOUR NEXT PARTY BUY KLEENEX

BOUTIQUE NAPKINS

29c

KLENEX

FAMILY NAPKINS

60-C.

Pkgs.

BY THE TWIN PAK

DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE

2-Roll

Pkg.

SERVE WITH BUTTER JANE PARKER

RAISIN BREAD

SERVE WITH COFFEE OR MILK JANE PARKER

BABKA COFFEE CAKE itf 79c

SERVE WITH MARVEL ICE CREAM JANE PARKER

MARBLE POUND CAKE59c

A GREAT SNACK TREAT JANE PARKER

LEMON TOP BUNS 3 pS $1.

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

BANANA NUT LOAF

SERVE AT BREAKFAST JANE PARKER

,4-Oz. 45^

Pkg.

PLAIN DONUTS

JANE PARKER BAKE 'N SERVE

SUGARED 11-Ox.

CINNAMON

Pkg.

29c

CLOVERLEAF ROLLS 2

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

DANISH PECAN RINGS49c

LITTLE travelers

FACIAL TISSUE 2 25e

KUEENEX FACIAL TISSUE

FAPIAL TISSUE

BOUTIQUE

33c

125-Ct

Pkg.

200 ct pkg-

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Wednetday,September 3$, If?11

Super-Right*' Quality Meats!

"SUPER-RIGHT" OLD FASHION CANADIAN STYLE

BACON

WHOLE OR HALF STICK

Lb.

ALLGOOD SLICED

'SUPER-RIGHT" PURE PORK

StiCK

SLICED

Lb.

BACON v6Sc'C$1.29 * SAUSAGE

"SUPER

- 55c* FRANKS

Mild or I-Lb. Hot Roll

39c

SHOP A&P FOR HOR//EL

UTTLE SISLER SAUSA6E

COOKED AND FROZEN

JIFFY DINNERS

"SUPER.RIGHT" ALL MEAT

59c

SLICED TURKEY OR 2-Lb

SALISBURY STEAK & GRAVY Pkg

Lb.

Pkg.

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

OYSTER STEW

SHOP A&P FOR BULK FRIED FROZEN

FISH CAKES

u- __

"SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED CHIPPED

COLD CUTS

"SUPER-RIGHT" FRESHLY

GROUND BEEF

FROZEN SEAFOOD AT A&P

CAP'N JOHN'S fROZEN

co. 39c * SHRIMP CREOLE

BUY BULK FRIED FROZEN OCEAN

49c * PERCH FILLETS

8-02.

Pkg.

Lb.

Pkg.

39c

59c

COOKED BEEF CHOPPED HAM CORNED BEEF SPICY BEEF SMOKED TURKEY

3 Lbs. or More

In Pkg. ^ Lb

OSCAR MAYER PURE BEEF

Lb. Pkg.

OSCAR MAYER MEAT PRODUCTS

OSCAR MAYER PURE BEEF OSCAR MAYER SMOKIES LINKS

FRANKS i. 79c * BOLODNA 49c * SAUSAGE

Pkg.

79c

HIGH IN

BODY BUILDING

PROTEIN

ter good health

'SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED

BLADE CUT

FULL CUT

for quality a savings shop A*P

"SUPER-RIGHT- HEAVY

ROAST

BONELESS

I CHUCK lb. 65c

"RIIPFR RIGHT" BONE IN PLATE "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

STEW BEEF lb. 29c BONELESS BRISKET POT ROAST

"SUPER-RIGHT" CORN-FED BEEF

GROUND CHUCK lb. 69c SHOULDER ROAST

''SUPER-RIGHT " OVEN READY

RIB ROASTS -

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

BONE-IN SHOULDER STEAK

"SUPER.RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

99c * WHOLE BEEF HINOQUARTERS

160 TO 180 LB. AVKRA6E CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS INTO STEAKS, ROASTS, STEWS, ETC

"SUPER.RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF

Lb.

FOR SUPPER TRY "SUPER-RIGHT." HEAVY BEEF

69c * BONELESS RIB STEAK

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

Lb.

lb. 79c lb. 75c

$1.25

Lb.

.r\-r\iv;jn I i T DCCr wiA-iAiwt I t tii.rvT , '<-1 wbT

75c ' CUBED CHUCK STEAK 98c * DELMONICO STEAK

Lb.

S^45'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY CORN-FED BEEF FULL CUT CHUCK

FULL

CUT

CHUCK

Compare Quality and Price! Youll Choose A&Ps Own Groceries

OUR OWN TEA BAGS

HERE'S A COOL REFRESHER, SERVE CHILLED

JUICED RITE DRINKS

CHECK THOSE SPILLS WITH NORTHERN

iOQ*Ct

8-Oz

Pkg.

A&P NON-FAT DRY MILK SOLIDS

79c * MILK SOLIDS il-l 1.45 ^ COFFEE

BUY'OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE BRAND

A&P INSTANT FREEZE DRIED

4.02. Jar

57-Oz.

Jugs.

95c

^ OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE BRAND

38* * A&P TOMATO SAUCE 3 25c

SHOP A&P FOR ANTI-ACID TABLETS

PAPER TOWELS 4 = >1.00' ROLAIOS 49<

BUY MRS. FILBERT'S GOLDEN QUARTERS

MARGARINE 35

gPGa Al. I'l'GK

10c TOTAL OR TRIX CEREAL

WITH _

COUPON 35c

WITHOUT 8o> COUPON '"'I

45c

SPECIAL SAVINGS WHEN YOU BUY

SHOP A&P FOR ARTIFICIAL SWEETENERS BUY

. SUPEROSE LIQUID SWEETNER 69c C SUPEROSE POWDERED SWEETNER pII 49c

KEEP EVERYTHING FRESH WITH

NANDI WRAP ..T. 59c

4 BAR PERSONAL SIZE PKG.

SHOP A&P FOR

WOOLITE LIQUID

FOR WIGS 8-Oz

AND WOOLENS Bor

69c *1.15

50'

Roll

SARAN WRAP

PLASTIC WRAP

39c RoM 69c

SHOP A&P FOR

LEVER BROTHER PRODUCTS SALE

LAUNDRY G, DETERGENT Sue

LUX LIQUID 59c DRIVE

LEAVES YOUR HANDS SOFT GET CLOTHES CLEA

DOVE DETWGENT ^b' 59c BREEZE

USE HOT OR COLD WATER

35^ * advanced

FOR WHITER WHITES

95c * SILVERDUST - 95c

GET CLOTHES CLEAN WITH

LAUNDRY cit DETERGENT Sire

FOR SPARKLING DISHES BUY

FOR 22 6z. DISHES Bor.

SHOP A&P FOR

15c OFF LABEL OF

YOU PAY

SWAH

59c * WISK DETERGENT sf ,00

DmRGEtir 5?-'. y^c

^ Good week of Oct. 10 Oeol #021-36951

~ Good At A&P Sforei

VdU.IMma CMnM lllinUUHl Tiiet jmMmia wm tmw coiip

SAVE 10c

ON TNE PURCHASE OF 24 SERVINOS

PlUsburjiHUNeiYIACK MtSHEOraiATOES -js

WITH ^COUPON WITMOT

_ COUPON

Good only o A&P Stores 54c

Coupon expires Oct, 70 la-oi.iitt

COUPON GOOD ONLY AT A&P STORIS 15c^

I SAVE 15c

I ON THE PURCHASE OF 2 LB PKG.

I NESTLES

, WITHOUT COUPON WITH COUPON I YOU PAY PAY ONLY

95c 80c '

COUPON EXPIRES OCT. 10, 1970

l7if

BE WISE BE HEALTHY EAT MARVEL

MORTON'S FROZEN

FRUIT PIES

S^fI.OO

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

RED BAND FLOUR

10-Lb Bog

*1.19

PEACH

CHERRY

apple

COCOANUT CUSTARD

A&P BRAND FROZEN POTATO

FRENCH FRIES

AS. TOMATO KETCHUP 3 99' uaAROlr

GREAT FOR HAMBURGERS AND HOT DOGS

REGULAR 2-Lb OR plq '

CRINKLE ^

FLAVOR YOUR COFFEE WITH

Carnation Coffee Mate 49c

ANU CHEESE

2* 37

C * 20-6V.

Pkg.

12The Dally Reflector.Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, SeptemlHMr 3t. if7t

Stock And Market Reports

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

AT&T 447/9

Am Tob. 37^4

Burroughs 125.

Carolina Power 23* 4

United Utilities ITVs

Chrysler 267/8

DuPont 119'^

Gen . Klee 847s

) Gen Motors 73

RCA 6

R.J. Reynolds 41*8

Sperry 25

Standard Oil (NJ) 67^8

Texas Gulf 17* 2

Ky. Fried 20*2

US Steel 32*8

Union Carbide 38/tf

Vir. Elec 207b

Wool worth 33*8

Jeff-Polot 26*4

Wachovia 55*b

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 40-40*8

Franklin Life 13*8-1378

Hardees 7*4-7*^s

NCNB 29-29*8

Piedmont Air 5*4-6

Integon 7*8-778

Wachovia Realty 20*4-20*4

Eckerds 19*4-20*4

Little Mint 3*4-3*'b

V Conner Homes 4*8-5

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina hog markets today were mostly 25 to 50 higher. Tops of 19.75-20.25 at Rocky Mount; 19.00-20.25 at Kenley; 19.00-20.00 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove. Albertson and Lumberton; 18.50-20.00 at Tarboro; 19.25-19.50 at Wilson; 18.50-19.50 at Bethel; 18.50-19.00 at Siler City and Benton; 20.50 at Mount Olive; 19.50 at Greensboro; 19.25 at Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina poultry market today was steady. Offerings fully adequate for a slow demand, weights generally desirable. Live at farm price mostly 12 cents per pound. Hens offerings of all weights limited, demand fair to good.

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.KiwaniS Club meets

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt (unty Al-Anon Group will be held at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies day for golfors at Brook Valley Country Club

10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:00 p.m.Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma will meet at the Womans Club building

6:30 p.m. Jaycees

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7 p.m.Nu (Chapter of the Alpha Delta Kappa meets at the Holiday Inn 7 p.m.fund - raising meeting for Baptist Social Services at the Three Steers Restaurant

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m.Dinner meeting for the- Pitt County Democratic Women at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.American

Legi(;^ Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m.Regular

meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting

Farmville Leaf Market Sees

Record Average

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Tobacco Market had the highest average on record yesterday when a special sale of tied tobacco yielded an average of $109.15 per hundred pounds for the 109,671 pounds of tied leaf offered.

All together, according to sales supervisor Louis Williams, the market sold a total of 508,480 pounds of tied and untied left for $419,690.80 for an $82.54 per hundred pounds average.

Williams said top grades of tobacco for the tied sale consisted of wrappers and choice cutters. Many of the top officials of companies purchasing tobacco on the Farmville market were present for the special tied sale, Williams noted. The top company purchase for tied tobacco was $1.71 per pound.

Stabilization Corporation receipts for the day amounted to 6.74 per cent of gross sales.

Four Charged With Break-In

At City School

Kenneth Lee Smith, 16 of 108 South Jarvis St. and three juveniles have been charged with breaking and entering and damage to public property following investigation of an incident at Aycock Junior High School reported to police Sunday. Juveniles allegedly involved in th case include one 14-year-old girl, a 14-year-old boy and a 15-year-old boy.

Investigators said the group allegedly entered - the school during the weekend and vandalized the building. Desks were ransacked and papers strewn about, typewriters and adding machines damaged, and ice cream taken from a freezer in the cafeteria and scattered about the room, among other things.

A speaker, valued at $25 and two football jerseys valued at $13, reportedly taken from the building, were recovered, police reported.

Blount-Harvey Building And Parking Lot Sold At Auction

NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices were slightly higher this morning in heavy trading.

At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 0.14 to 761.02.

Advances held a 3-to-2 lead over declines on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said the market was still probing uncertainly in the wake of Nassers death.

Big Board prices included Northwest Airlines, off *4 to 20*4; Penn Central, up *4 to 8*/8; Telex, up *4 to 19*4; Saxon Industries, off to 2U/4; and American Photo, up /s to 11V8.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to weaker Tuesday. Supplies fully adequate demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumei grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 46*4 to 47; medium, whites: 41*4 to 42; small, whites: 29.

The building occupied by the Blount-Harvey Co. on Evans Street, and the parking lot at the rear of the department store, were sold at auction yesterday at noon.

High bidder for the property was Leo Brody, affiliated with Interstate Realty Co., Kinston.

High bid for the property was $186,000. However, the sale was subject to deeds of trust totaling some $63,000 (plus interest since July 1), making the total price about $249,000.

The sale was also suject to a lease held for the building by Bount-Harvey.

ITiat lease agreement, signed July 1, 1958, was for an initial period of 10 years, with the company having the right to renew for two additional periods, the first for five years, and the second for 10 years, beginning July 1, 1973.

Owners of the property included J. H. Blount Jr., F. L. Blount Jr., Nelson Blount Crisp, Marvin K. Blount Jr., William G. Blount, and Margaret B. Har

vey.

TTie property was sold, according to records on file with the Qerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, H. L. Lewis, in order to divide the property.

J. H. Blount Jr., owner of two-sixths of the property, petitioned the court for the division February 6, 1970 and the court ordered the sale July 31, 1970.

Pitt County Tax Department records indicate appraised value of the building and lot on which it sits is $176,350 while the value of the parking lot is set at $13,750.

Speaks For

Fall Revival

Appoints Rotarians To District Posts

GOING HUNTING Helicopter, containing soldiers, flutters over one of the many hilltop combat posts south of the DMZ in South Vietnam. The GIs were off to check North Vietnamese infiltration in the area. (AP Wirephoto)

Kirk Wins In

Fla. Primary

I Obituaries |

MIAMI (AP) aaude Kirk, Floridas first Republican governor in nearly a century, has won renomination over drug store magnate Jack Eckerd in a runoff primary election.

Final unofficial results from Tuesdays balloting gave Kirk 195,863 votes to 149,191 for the Clearwater millionaire.

In the November general election, Kirk meets state Sen. Reu-bin Askew of Pensacola, who upset Atty. Gen. Earl Faii^loth for the Democratic ix>mination on a platform promising a corporate income tax and tax relief for the average citizen.

Askew received 439,292 votes to Faircloths 321,729.

State Si. Lawton Chiles, who walked more than 1,000 miles in a unique campaign, scored a 2-1 upset victory over former Gov. Farris Bryant for the Democratic U.S. Senate nomination.

(3iiles amassed 46i.,108 votes to Bryants 241,905.

CJiiles said he would take to the road again in his general election battle with Rep. William C. Cramer, who won Republican nomination in the first primary Sept. 9 over former Judge G. Harrold Carswell.

.Wilson

Mrs. Martha Louise Wilson, 70, died 'Tuesday night at six oclock at her home in Fort Bamwell.iFuneral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at three oclock at Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptish Oiurch by the Rev. Willie Stilley. Burial will be in the Church Cemetery.

The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Wilson, a native of Craven County, had lived in Vanceboro prior to moving to Fort Bajnwell three years ago. Sie was a member of Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, James W. Wilson; two daughters, Mrs. Bettie Griffith of Wake Forest and Mrs. Learney Jones Jr. of Fort Barnwell; four brothers. Tommy, Leon and Mar-cellus Wilson, all of Vanceboro, and Jather Wilson of Norfolk, Va,; a sister, Mrs. Mary Alice Carawan of Columbia, S. C. : and six grandchildren.

TTie family will be at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Learney Jones Jr. of Fort Barnwell.

Scout Activity Day Conducted At Local Park

Boy Scut Activity Day was held at South Greenville Recreation Park Saturday.

Troops from Greenville, Winterville, Ayden, Foutain, Bethel, Stokes, Grimesland, and Farmville, all members of the Sunrise District No. 26 of Pitt dk)unty, attended.

District Executive (Hark Mills presented flags to all troops.

A banana bike race was a highlight of the day. Scout Bernard (Hemons was awarded first place in trick riding by Scout I. A. Artis. Second and third places went to Wilton Hawkins and Joherthan Clark respectively.

BundyToAttend Nominees'Meet

Add To Cases 'Of Diphtheria

Dean Serving On Committee

Dr. Douglas R. Jones, Dean of the East Carolina University School of Education, is serving as a committee member for a national education organization which meets in Washington, D C., this week.

Dr. Jones is representing North Carolina on the

Resolutions Committee of the National Association for

Supervision and Curriculum Development (ASCD),

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -San Antonios diphtheria epidemic has grown to 108 cases with the addition of three more confirmed victims of the throat infection.

'There also were 39 unconfirmed cases.

FIRES NEAR END

Adolf Hitler committed suicide April 30. 1945, as the Russians reached Berlin.

LOG ANGELES (AP) - Fire fighters aided by cool, moist weather, drew tighter lines around burning brush and timber tracts today and Californias worst ever blazes appeared near an end.

E: Reid, ir.

- .*

Attorney at Law Announces the Removal of

_ HJs Law .Offices io 400 West First Street

Greenville, North Carolina

(Diagonally Across From The New Post Office)

September 28, 1970

NOTICE

We Will Be

CLOSED

THURS. & FRI.OCT. 1 & 2

In Observance Of Religious Holidays.

OPEN SATURDAY8:30^TIL6:0a

1604 DICKINSON AVE.

Greenville.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs, Francii Simmons of Durham, Miss Margaret Foust of the home and Mrs. Monroe Peterson of Morristown, N. J.; three sons, Fletcher Foust of Baltimore, Md., Albert Foust Jr. and William Foust, both of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Minnie Moore of 'Trenton; two brothers, (Hiarlie Foust of Mt. Clariq, N. J., and Dennis Foust of Richland; 16 grandchildren; 22 great grandchildren.

'The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral. 'The family will be at the funeral home tonight from eight oclock until nine oclock.

Boyd

Funeral services for Mr. Larry Boyd, who died Sunday, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. Peter Baptist Church with the Rev. Nahun Harris officiating. Interment will follow in the Laughinghouse Cemetery.

Funeral services were previously scheduled for Thursday.

The Rev. T. E. Bizzell, evangelist of the North Carolina Conference of the Pentecostal Holiness Church, will be guest preacher for the series of services in the Fall revival of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Greenville, beginning 'Thursday evening, Oct. 1, and continuing through Sunday, Oct. 11.

'The Rev. Mr. Bizzell resides at Princeton, Route 1, and has been a member of the North Carolina Ck)nference since 1954. He is known throughout his conference as a successful pastor and evangelist.

Annual Homecoming Day of the Greenville church will be held on Sunday, Oct. 11, with the Rev. Mr. Bizzell as preacher on this occasion.

Son of a minister, the late Rev. T. M. Bizzell, the guest preacher is well and favorable known in Eastern North Carolina.

Host pastor, the Rev. M. D. McPherson, says a feature of the evangelistic services will be special music by the choir of the First P. H. Church as well as by guest soloists and vocal groups.

Services will begin at 7:30 oclock epch evening and on Sunday mornings at 11 oclock.

(jovemor Robert L. Stallings, Jr., of District 773, Rotary International, has appointed several Pitt County Rotarians to district offices.

Announced from Governor Stallings office in New Bern on Monday were these appointees:

Area V rj^esentative: C. Harold Creech, Greenville, for Ayden, Belhaven-Pantego, Bethel, Greenville, Vanceboro, and Washington (Hubs;

Area IV representative, John B. Lewis, Jr., Farmville, for FarmvUle, Fremont, Goldsboro, Kinston, LaGrange, Mount Olive, and Snow Hill clubs.

Robert L. Smith, Jr., Farmville, and Jack C. Wynne, III, Bethel, have been named to the District Executive (H)mmittee for terms expiring at the end of the Rotary year 1972-1973.

Durwood Little, Farmville,* and (H)rey Stokes, Ayden, are members of the Rotary Foundation Promotion Sub

committee ;Thelbert G. Worthington, Ayden, is a member of the On to Sydney (Australia), site of the 1972 Rotary (H)n-venlion. Committee.

James W. Butler, Granville, is chairman of the District Public Relations Committee, on which David J. Whichard, II, Greenville, and Gyde Simmons, Sr., Ayden, also serve.

ECU Will Take

Part In Lenoir

University Day

East Carolina University will be one of 41 Senior Colleges and Universities throughout North Carolina participating in the Senior (H)llege and University Day at Lenoir Community (Allege 'Thursday from 2 p.m. until 3:30 p.m.

Revival Series

Begins Sunday

SEEKS DIVORCE LOS ANGELES (AP) - Burl Ives, 61-year-old folk singer and actor, is seeing a divorce from his wfe, Helen, after nearly 25 years of marriage.

'There will be a revival services at the (Hiurch of God of Prophecy on Munford Road next week.

Beginning Sunday, the Rev. Richard Morrow will be preaching each night at 8 oclock. 'The public is invited.

Representatives from the participating schools will assemble in the Main Building on campus to discuss the programs available at their institutions for students planning to transfer after their work at Lenoir (H>mmunity College is completed.

Information on entrance requirements, transfer credits, tuition, financial aid, and degrees will be made available

Foust

Mr. Albert Foust Sr. of 1413-B W. Fifth St., died Saturday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be held 'Thursday at 4 p.m. at Selvia Chapel FWB (Hiurch with the Rev. J. B. Taylor officiating. Burial will follow in the Brovhi Hill (Temetery.

He was bom in Richland and had spent most oP^his life in

GOODYEAR

HurrySale ends Saturday night

Sam D. Bundy of Farmville will attend a meeting of a new Democratic nominees to the 1971 General Assembly next weekend.

The meeting, to be held at Atlantic Beach, will be attended by nominees from the area east of Raleigh.

He was present dt a meeting of new Democratic nominees from an eight-county area held in Goldsboro last Friday.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 30, 1970

Farmviile, Northern Nash Battling In Contest Of Unbeatens; Rams Host Wayne

The Farmviile Red Elevils get their stiffest challenge to date Friday night, in a game that may go a long way towards deciding the Eastern Plains Conference title.

And Greene Centrals improving Rams may be able to help out in that situation. Between the two games, the three unbeaten members of the conference are all involved.

Farmviile carries the league lead into the game, a half-game ahead of Northern Nash, their opponent, and Southern Wayne, Greene Centrals foe. By the time the dust settles on Friday night, one team could be on top all alone.

. Both Farmviile and Greene

Central came out on top in their games during the past weekend. Farmviile rolled by Charles B. Aycock, 25-7, arrd the Rams downed Hobbton by an almost identical score, 25-6.

Elsewhere, Northern Nash handed North Lenoir its first loop loss, 33-6, and Southern Wayne rolled to a 47-0 victory over Southern Nash.

We could have done better, Greene Central Coach Stewart Smith said. We still dont have the killer instinct when we get the other team down.

Smith said that this has been true in the last two games, and against Aycock two weeks ago, it cost them a victory. Weve got to develop this attitude. We didnt take advantage of Hobb-

tons mistakes, turning only two of six into scores.

"I feel we contained them well and we controlled the game Our penalties helped them, but we came out of the game in good condition.

This week. Southern Wayne will present problems to the

Eastern Plains

Rams. They are the toughest team weve played so far, but we are looking forward to it so we can see how far weve come. I think we are in good physical

Farmvilles Gene Brewer said. We played in spurts, however. We looked good offensively, then we would look good defensively, and then sometimes we stunk. But overall it was better than it was against Vanceboro. Brewer feels that the Red Devils are still not at the point he would like them to be going into the Northern Nash game. I dont think we are as strong as we need to be at this point. 1 don't know if the offense has Improved enough to take them. There are a couple of Red Devils who will be hobbled by

two are the big ones.

Brewer feels that the game is a key one in the conference race. The winner will have a good chance to win it all, if injuries dont tear them up. But it's still hard to say about that, since Southern Wayne still hasn't lost. But win will help anyway.

Besides the Southern Wayne-Green Central and Farmviile -Northern Nash games, other Eastern Plains games pit Southern Nash against Hobbton, and Aycock against North Lenoir

The current Eastern Plains

Former Ayden Star Paul Miller

Miller, Lanier Shine in Tar Heel Offense

Bucs Hot, But Ciney Is Beaten

condition now, and this will help us to speed up our play.

injuries during practice this week, but Brewer feels everyone

standings:

Conf

. Overall

Smith feels that the big

will be ready by Friday night.

problem for the Rams will be to

They are going to be tough,

Farmviile

contain Southerns two speedy

he said of the Knights. And its

Northern Nash

halfbacks, Boyzelie Johnson and

going to be a real tough game.

Southern Wayne

Charlie Marks. They are

The team that controls the ball

C.B. Aycock

among the finest running backs

and makes the fewest mistakes

North Lenoir

well see, Smith said. And

will probably win it. And I guess

Greene Central

Southern Wayne, of course, is

it will come down to defense and

Southern Nash

one of the top three teams in the

who wants it the most.

Hobbton

CHAPEL HILL Depth, confidence, and an improved offensive line are the primary reasons for this years rapid improvement in Bill Dooleys North Carolina Tar Heels. At least thats the reasoning of a couple of ex-Greenville area grid standouts, Paul Miller of Ayden and Ricky Lanier of William-ston.

Weve really got a winning attitude, said Lanier who was an all-American quarter back to E. J. Hayes High School. Miller, who led the Ayden High to three consecutive state championships enroute to a 40-0 record, lists ie addition of 233 pound offensive guard, Ron Gryzbowski to the Tar Heels veteran offensive line as one of the prime reasons for Carolinas 2-0 record.

Throughout his career at Carolina, the 61 southpaw has been plagued with injuries. Last year it was back problems which were corrected by off-season surgery. However an ankle sprain in last weeks wia over State has sidelined Miller temporarily. As I planted my right foot somebody hit me and something popped and my ankle turned, he said.

In Carolinas opening victory against Kentucky Lanier did not play due to an ankle bruise suffered in a pre-season workout. However by the time the State game rolled around Ricky had reclaimed his starting spot and opened up at split end against the Wolfpack.

Though Lanier, who was named the Most Valuable Lineman in the Blue-White game last spring, has not been used a great deal as a pass receiver his blocking ability on tailback Don McCauleys sweeps (171 yards against State) has proven to be

invaluable. With our offense Im a blocker first and a receiver second, he said. Lanier, who has 9.9 speed in the hundred, has had some thoughts about the violent world of professional football after completing his career at Carolina.

RICKY LAIER

Both Lanier and Miller view the Gamecocks of South Carolina as the major obstacle that stands between the Tat-Heels and an Atlantic Coast Conference championship and a possible bowl invitation.

In last years loss to USC the Tar Heels outgained the Gamecocks 336 yards to 235, but came out on the short end of the =stick, 14-6.

Though both Miller and Lanier are quick to point out that they arent overlooking anyone, they both realize that this years rematch between the Tar Heels' and the Gamecocks in Chapel Hill on Oct. 10 will go a long way in determining the 1970 ACC

Mississippi Gets Over Alabama's

champion..

Miller, who is a double major in English and Political Science, and currently sports a 2.8 average out of a possible 4.0, has ambitions of law school after graduation. One of the most, modest men on the Tar Heel squad, Paul singles out a couple of Ayden natives for the bulk of his gridiron success; Billy Stokes, an all-American in basketball and Tony Dail, who was all-East in three sports while playing at Ayden High. They taught me not to get excited while playing in a ball game, said the likeable junior. Miller also singled out Stuart Tripp, the Ayden High School basketball coach, as a man who was a major influence on Ijiis athletic career.

While talking about Lanier, the Pitt County native had nothing but praise for his speedy receiver. He really has improved over last year. He runs his patterns well and comes back to the huddle and tells me whether or not he can get open where some of the younger receivers are more hesitant. Hes so relaxed and always laughing and joking. He never gets tense. Hes such a smart football player, its like having another quarterback on the field, said Miller.

Miller, in playing in two of the three games this season befwe his ankle injury, hit 11 of 18 passes, an amazing 61.1 per cent, for 190 yards and three touchdowns. He has had one attempt intercepted.

On the ground. Miller has run or been caught passing 21 times with a net gain of 13 yards.

Lanier has only one pass reception, that for 47 yards, but it went for a touchdown in the victory over Maryland.

Nod Eleven

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Stanford, Notre Dame and Kansas State are the picks this week to get revenge for past indignities at the hands of Purdue, Michigan State and Colorado.

Elsewhere, Penn State should start a new winning streak while Alabama and Mississippi will try to repeat last years national television, thriller, which saw all sorts of records set as Alabama sneaked through 33-32.

Purdue at StanfordMike Phipps passed Purdue to 15 points in the last period a year ago, including a two-point conversion with three minutes left, and a 36-35 come-from-behind victory. The shoe should be on the other foot this time of Stanford can avoid looking ahead to Southern California, its next opponent Stanford.

Notre Dame at Michigan StateThe Irish have traveled to East Lansing nine times since their last victory, there in 1949v Eight times, they came home losers and the other was that fabled 10-10 tie in 1966, which Notre Dame wants to forget but no one will let them. This is where it all ends, even though Duffy Daugherty is 10-4-1 against ... Notre Dame.

Colorado at Kansas Stat What can Colorado do for an en-

core after ending Penn States long unbeaten streak? Would you believe a loss? The Wildcats, who have lost five in a row and 19 of 25 to Colorado, sat quarterback Lynn Dickey and his injured rib cage'out of last weeks loss to Arizona State but hes ready to go. Kansas State.

Penn State at WisconsinOne week ago the Nittany Lions had an unbeaten string of 31 games and a winning streak of 23. Now its 0 and 0. Prediction is 1 and 1 coming up. Penn State.

Alabama at MississippiIf the Rebels arent up for this game, theyll never be up. Besides last years heart-breaker. Ole Miss has an all-time record of 3-22-2 against the Crimson Tide. Archie Manning of Ole Miss and Bamas Scott Hunter filled the air with football last year as 24 national. Southeastern Ck)nference and team records were establishd. Manning completed 33 of 52 for 436 yards and his total offense of 540 yards was the second biggest in college football history. Hunter was 22 for 29 for 300 yards. It'U all be on ABC-tV (9:30 p.m., EDT) and the pick is ... Mississ^rpi.

Duke at Ohio- State Although Leo Hart is the nations passing leader, Duke has found points hard to come by. On the other hand, Ohio State ripped off 415 yards on the ground anc^

56 points in walloping Texas A&M. Ohio State, it is.

UCLA at TexasCan Dennis Dummit pass the Bruins to a fourth straight victory? No. Texas.

Oregon State at Southern CaliforniaThe Trojans may be looking right through the Beavers to Stanford. They also may run right through them. Southern Cal.

Nebraska at MinnesotaThe Cornhuskers start their Big Eight campaign a week from Saturday against Missouri. The Gophers should be tough, as Minnesota teams usually are, but not tough enough. Nebraska.

Texas A&M at Michigan Ohio State brought the Aggies back to earth after their upset of Louisiana State and Michigan should bury them a little deeper.

Bowling

By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer Rookie Milt May kept the newly crowned National League East champion Pittsburgh Pirates sizzling while newcomber Mike McQueen cooled Cincinnati the runaway West winners, gaining his first major league triumph.

May Keyed Pittsburghs 7-2 victory over Bob Gibson and the St. Louis Cardinals Tuesday night, drilling a two-run pinch double that snapped a 1-1 tie in a four-run Pirates eighth inning. The Pirates, who clinched the East title Sunday, ran their winning streak to five in a row.

McQueen, a rookie left-hander, stopped the Reds on seven hits for his first complete game in the majors. He is 1-5, ending Cincinnatis two-game winning , string.

In other NL games, the New York Mets stopped Chicago 3-1, Montreal routed Philadelphia 10-3, Houston trimmed San Francisco 3-1 and Los Angeles whipped San Diego 8-2.

In the American League, Kansas City nipped Minnesota 14-13, Baltimore swept Washington 3-2, in 10 and 11 innings, Boston edged New York 5-4, Cleveland dropped Detroit 5-

2, California bombed Chicago 9-2 and Oakland edged Milwaukee 4-

May, a rookie catcher recently recalled from the Pirates Columbus farm club, helped send Gibson to his seventh loss with his double to right. Gibson has won 23 games this season and is a leading contender for the Cy Young Award.

The veteran right-hander, however, snapped a club strikeout mark. He has 274 for the season, erasing his own record of 270. Richie Hebner slammed a two-run homer for the Pirates in the ninth.

Luke Walker, Pittsburghs curveballing lefty, went the first six innings, allowing one run in his final tune-up before the best of 5 playoff opens in Pittsburgh SatiJU'day.

Since the All-Star break the Pirates have won 39 and lost 32 games while the Reds, who ran away with the West title early, have a 38-35 mark in the same span.

McQueen also blooped a hit, driving in the Braves first run in a two-run seventh before Felix Millan khocked in another with a single. John Bench rapped a sacrifice fly in the eighth for the Reds run.

Jerry Koosman tossed a seven hitter and Donn Clendenon drove in a pair of runs with a double as the Mets moved past the Cubs by one game into the second spot in the East. Both clubs have two games remaining with each other.

John Bateman drove in four runs with a double and homer

and winning pitcher Steve Ren-ko knocked in two runs with a double in the Expos rout. Bob Bailey added his 28th homer for Montreal while Deron Johnson had two RBI for the Phils.

league.

While that battle goes on outside of Snow Hill, Farmviile will be visiting Northern Nash in the battle of the unbeaten.

I thought we showed some improvement last week,

The Red Devils will have to stop the run and pass option of Knight quarterback Sam Tayborn and the up-the-middle ability of fullback Orlando Cooper. They have a lot of good, Brewer said, but these

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14The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Wednesday. September 3t. It7

Robersonville After Third Loop Win; Grifton Hosting Tornadoes

The Robersonville Rams play another Tobacco Belt Conference ow>onent FYiday night, but the Grifton Bulldogs go outside the loop on Saturday night for a traditional rivalry.

The Rams are on the road, going to E3m City to meet the up-and-down Elm City eleven. Grifton plays host to Aydens

Tobacco Belt

Tornadoes in a game packed with enthusiasm.

Last week, Robersonville picked up a victory ovw Bath, 29-0, while Grifton was falling to Vanceboro, 24-6.

In other games in the conference, Saratoga remained on top with a 54-0 romp over Belhaven, while Chocowinity beat Elm City, 22-8, and Aurora rolled by Mattamuskeet, 44-0.

We got beat physically," Grifton Coach Claude Kennedy said. "They were big and they did a right good job on us. Kennedy said the Bulldogs experienced a couple of breakdowns in their defenses, and Vanceboro made scores out of

Scoring Leaders Richards Out To Tell The Story Recapture Title

... Mfllirn of RlchmOnd. WhO SCOrCd . Va fAPl fT<l__A7 ?- H

them. "We had told our boys to be awake for the screen pass, and then Vanc^ro used it and I think everybody in the ball park knew it was coming except for our 11 players. Then latr, they used a reverse on fourth and six near the goal line, and we completely were fooled in the other direction and the runner scored unmolested.

Kennedy said Grifton had three of^rtunities to score, and moved the ball well. "If our defenses had held up like we thought they would and if we has Scored those three times, it would have been a different game.

Grifton was hurt additionally by the lack of depth on the team. "They used 18 or 19 players in the game and 10 of our 11 on offoise had to go on defense, too. We just got worn down.

Grifton also suffered the loss of lineman Mike Foss, who will probably miss this weeks game. Mike Tyndall, the key running back for the Bulldogs is also injured and may not be ready.

"Im sure Ayden will be one of our toughest games, Kennedy

said, "niey have some real good boys, especially Ken Cleaton (quarterback) and Debro Blount (fullback). Theyll be thinking of the loss we gave them last year. Also its the last game well play due to consolidation.

Kennedy said Griftwi had a letdown in the Vanceboro game, mentally, and he hopes that the spirit will come back quickly for this one. Theyre impressive, Kennedy said, "itll take a good game to beat them. Robersonville Coach Noland Respess feels his team showed improvement in its win over Bath. We did a pretty good job. he said. "We still had too many penalties, but overall I was pretty well pleased. Respess said the score also helped in building depth as he got a lot of the reserves into the game.

Hal Knox had his second 100-yard plus game of the year, and Gloin Forbes played a fine game at quarterback. James Gaynor and Tim Roberson looked good on defence for us. This week, the Rams take on

Elm Qty, and Retpera expects a tou^ game. "They have been up-and-down, and its hard to rate them. They have played well agamst some good teams. We expect them to be ready for us.

Respess feels that Robersonville can not afford to lose another game, however. "Weve got to stay right up there if we want to have a chance at the title, he said.

Other games this week sent Saratoga to Chocowinity. Vanceboro to Eklhaven, and Mattamuskeet to Bath.

The current Tobc|cco Belt standings;

Conf. Overall W L W L

Saratoga 4 0 4 1

Vanceboro 3 0 3 1

Robersonville 2 12 2

Chocowinity 2 1 2 2

Aurora 3 2 3 2

Grifton 2 2 2 2

Belhaven 12 13

ElmQty 13 2 3

Bath 0 3 13

Mattamuskeet-i- 0 4 0 4

-I-Not eligible for title this year.

On the Sidelines

wi.h Mike McGee

Head Football Coo(h-last Carolino University

In recent years its gotten so the most familiar object at a football game, aside from the football, is the camera. Today no football coach whether high school, college or pro would think of going to a game without his cameraman. In^fact, many coaches have been known to leave a second-team safety behind in order to squeeze in the cameraman on the chartered flight to an away game. For the game film is as much a part of modern football as blitzes and zone coverage and triple options and fly patterns.

At Blast (hrolina University we use the camera in many ways.

Our game photographer, C. L. Perkins, can always be^ seen before any ECU game home or away lugging a couple hundred pounds of equipment to the highest point in stadium usually the top of the press box. There he will spend the game, recording each play on, color film. When the final gun sounds, C. L. returns to earth with his cans of film. This film is a prized possession. Not even the game ball after a big victory is as valuable.

As soon as possible the film is taken to the WITN-TV studios in Washington for processing. Sometimes, like after a night game in Toledo or Canyon, Texas, as soon as possible turns out to be three oclock in the morning. Ned Clark of the WITN-TV staff is the man who usually carries out this unsung task.

First stop for the finished film is the production studio at WITN-TV, where my weekly television show is taped at 9 a jn. Sunday for showing on dhannel 7 that afternoon. I do this show with the stations sports director, Dick Jones. We review filmed highlights of the last game and talk about the next opponent. Some times these shows put a real strain on us like last weekend when Dick, C. L. and I had to drive all the way back from Ciarleston, S. C., immediately after our night game with Tlie Qtadel in order to tape the show the next morning . just in time for Ned to process the film while we grabbed an hours sleep before the show. However, these shows are the best exposure I know of for a college football program. They help our program in many waysespecially ih recruiting and are worth the inconvenience.

After the film has been edited for usie on my show, it is taken to a photo shop in Wilson where a duplicate copy is made. This duplicate film is airmailed direct from Wilson to our next ' 'oppbrimin ICfrn,- ofir rtext opponent mails us his film, all of this agreed upon when the contract for the game is drawn iq). Sometimes, if there is no prior agreement, we have to contact the team our next opponent is playing the week before they meet us and have them make ah extra copy of "their film to send-usr This was the case this week when we had Wichita State mail us film of their game with West Texas State whom we play Saturday night in Canyon since we had riot signed an agreement to exchange game film with West Texas. . - !

Sunday ^afternoon the film

watching begins. While football fans all over the country are^ getting blurry-eyed watching |M-o football doubleheaders on TV, ECU coaches are spending hour after hour in the film room, viewing the film of the day before over and over and over. Sometimes we look at the same play^ hundred times, looking for doing

wrongll , finding out why this play dicfcfe yxprk for us . . . checking mPt^ense to see who is doing the job and who isnt .,. and so orr and on until 11 oclock Sunday night.

Monday and Tuesday are other big film-watching days. Usually by Monday afternoon we have the film of next weeks opponent and are scrutinizing it for every tendency our upcoming foe shows. What are their favorite plays? Which way left or right do they like to run which plays? What defenses do they go to the most? Which players execute best for them? What characteristics does their quarterback have? After the coaches have seen all the film, we show it to the players. Hiese films dont feature Raquel Welch, but the players look at them just as closely.

In an average week. 111 spend 15 solid hours doing nothing but watching game film. And I havent even mentioned the high school game films we look at hundreds and hundreds of these for recruiting purposes. Nor have I mentioned the highlight films which we put together at the end of the season.

Like they say, a picture is worth a thousand words. And in college football, proper use of game film sometimes is worth a victory the next Saturday.

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEBLi

Chips and pUtts from area golf courses:

AYDEN

G. R. Gurganus captures first place in the annual Jamie Lang Memorial Golf Tournament at the Ayden Golf and Country Club last weekend. Gurganus finished the tourney with a net 65.

Second place writ to Mike Strother and John Barefoot, both with net66s. John Bryant was fourth with 67, while three tied at 68, including Mimmy Walls, the defending champ, Richard Hunsucker and Steve Abene.

Members who have picked up good rounds recently include Tom Boyd 71, John Bryant 74, Bobby Congleton 76, G. R. Gurganus 81, Cecil Hinnant 83, Richard Hunsucker 73, Jeffrey McAllister 76, and Les Stocks 83.

The final tournament of the year will be a Superball, to be held on October 25.

BROOK VALLEY Dr. Dick Evans won the City Golf Tournament at the Brook Valley Country Club last week. It was the second straight tournament win for Evans at the club.

Billy Respess shot his best round recently, a 78. Ott Alford had a 74 which included sides of 38 and 36.

A scotch foursome tournament is being planned for October 11.

FARMVILLE The Pitt County Ladies Golf League will hold its monthly tournament at the Farmville Golf and Country Club on Friday. Tee-offs begin at 10 a.m.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

What so far has been a rather sad season offensively fat Southern Conferoice football teams is reflected by the fact that the scoring coleaders after three games have scored just two touchdowns eadi.

Bob Duncan of The Citadel got both of his six-pointers in last Saturday nights 31-0 victory over East Carolina as the Bulldogs got on the scoreboard for the first time this season.

Tied with him for the lead with 12 points is Fullback Jerry

Maddox Gets Ax

ATLANTA (AP) - (3ov. Lester Maddox cannot block the heavyweight fight scheduled Oct. 26 between Mihammad Ali and Jerry Quarry, (Georgia Atty. Gen. Arthur K. Bolton says.

Bolton ruled Tuesday that jurisdiction over the fight is left en-.. tirdy to the city of AUanta, where the proposed bout will be held, because the state has no law or laws pertaining to boxing matches.

Maddox asked Bolton last week to determine if he could take action to halt the fight. The governor said he feels the match would be an affront to veterans of the armed services in the state and added that he believes the bout should not be held until the deposed world heavyweight champion has said he is ready to serve in the military.

Ali, who prefers to use his Muslim name rather than Cassius Clay, was stripped of his title for refusing induction into the Army.

Tuesday's Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FRESNO, Calif. Mac Poster, 224^, Fresno, knocked out Zora Folley, 228, Chandler, Ariz., 1.

DALLAS Curtis Cokes, 158, Dallas, outpointed Harold Richardson, 160, New York Qty, 10.

BUFFALO, N Y. - Willie Williams, 138,' Cleveland,

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Mauro of Richmond, who scored two touchdowns in the Spiders season-opening 21-6 trium^ over North Carolina State.

The next four top scorers in the conference are kicking specialists.

DON Cupit of Virginia Military Instittae has 11 points on two conversion kicks and three field goals, while Keith CSark of Richmond has scored 10 points with four conversion kicks and a pair of field goals.

The only other players with more than six points are Jim Leber of The Citadel and BUI (Jeiger of William and Mary, each of whom has seven on four extra points and one field goal.

Em^asis was defense Tuesday as conference teams underwent workouts for upcont-ing contests this weekend.

A rough an aggressive practice was held at The Citadel in preparation for Saturdays meeting with Arkansas State. Defensive halfback Bob Freeman took over starting duties to rei^ace injured Bob Carson.

Furmans defensive units got ~in some rugged contact work at Greenville in the hopes of finding the right combintation to stopC^arson-Newmaris wishbone attack Saturday in Jefferson City, Tenn.

Virginia Military worked out in sweat suits, concentrating on offensive passing and defensively adjusting to Boston Colleges running and passing offense.

Defense also was on the mind of Richmond assistant coach Jerry Foshee, nho termed the Spiders foe this weekend. Southern Mississippi, very strong both offensively and defensively. Given praise at the close of the workout was all-Southem tackle Bruce Kasarda, who made a number of key defensive plays in the game against Davidson last week.

ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) Richmond quarterback Charlie Ridiards is off and running oops, passingin his bid to lead Southern Conference football players for the second straight year in total offense.

Richards has accumulated 469 yards in the Spiders first three games for a 156.3-yard average per encounter and a comfortable lead over Davidson quarterback players for the second straight year in total offense.

Richards has accumulated 469 yards in the Spiders first three games for a 156.3-yard average per encounter and a comfortable lead over Davidson quarterback Mark Thompson, who picked up 109 yards in his only game so far.

The leading rusher is listed as Phil Mosser of William and Mary with 230 yards in three games for a 76.7-yard average, niere was no immediate explanation for the absence in NCAA statistics of last years years rushing leader. Bob Duncan of The Citadel, who gained 199 yards last Saturday night.

Richards is the passing leader with 49 completions, 16.3 per game, in 104 attempts for 470 yards and two touchdowns. Jerry Haynes of Richmond is the leading receiver with 16 catches, 5.3 per game, for 140 yards.

The punting leader is David CYipe of William and Mary with a 39.7-yard average on 27 kicks.

The individual leaders:

Total Offense Richards, Richmond, 469 yards, 156.3 yards per game; Thompson, Davidson, 109, 109.0; Casazza, East Carolina, 307, 102.3; Rosa, The Qtadel, 259, 86.3; Meeter, William & Mary, 258, 86.0.

Rushing Offense Mosser, William & Mary, 230 yards, 76.7 yards per game; Strayhorn, East Carolina, 191, 63.7; Chavis,

The Citadel, 143, 47.7; Hall, The Qtadel, 128, 42.7; Woodle, Richmond, 113, 37.7.

Passing Offense Richards, Richmond, 49 completions in 104 attempts, 16.3 average per game, 470 yards; Casazza, East Carolina, 34-83, 11.3, 405;

Thompson, Davidson, 8-15, 8.0, 86.

Pass Receiving Haynes, Richmond, 16 catches, 5.3 per game, 140 yards, Livesay, Richmond, 15, 5.0,163; Gordon, East Carolina, 14, 4.7, 159; Corrada, East Carolina, 13, 4.3,106; Trotter, Furman, 11, 3.7, 106.

Punting CYipe, William & Mary, 27 kicks, 39.7 average; BaUey, VMI, 28-37.5; Baldwin, Richmond, 10-35.9; Livesay, Richmond, 11-34.6; Hightower, Furman, 19-33.6.

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Mens high game and series, Dave Sencindiver, 209, 518; womens high game, Faye Sawyers, 181; womens high series, Faye Ewell, 444.

Thursdays Sports Football

Rose JV at Rocky Mount Wilson Blue at Aycock Aycock at Rocky Mount Wilson

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Reliability Of Electric System Now Questioned

By G. DAVit) WALLACE Atsfciated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The widespread power shortage on the eastern seaboard last week has left federal officials rt:'etting over the reliability of the nations electric power system.

Massive generator failures combined with maintenance shutdowns brought the four-day browTiout" affecting 15 states.

It also brought a new Federal Power Commission investigation of utility firms practices in scheduling and coordinating generator maintenance. And it prompted questions about the industrys quality control procedures.

The generator failures suggest that one of our big problems quality control on

equipmerif like that. ' said S. David Freeman, director of the energy policy staff of the White House office of science and

technology. Then Freeman added:

In my mind, the story of last week is the story of the blackout that didnt happen. By and large its a success story

Last weeks brdWnout was the nations eighth significant power shortage of the summer. Northeastern states were hit hardest and most often, but shortages were felt at times during the summer as far west as Wisconsin.

It could have been worse. "I think we were lucky we had a relatively mild summer, said an official of the Office of Emergency Planning.

The OEP had warned in May of possible power shortages. Reserves of 15 to 20 per cent are considered adequate, but the agency found the Pennsylvania-New Jersey-Maryland complex had reserves of only 9 per cent, the Carolinas and Virginia 6.5

per cent and Commonwealth Eklison in Chicago 5.5 per cent.

The 12-company Pennsylva-nia-Jersey-Maryland (PJM) combine ran out of power in May when a hot spell hit while some generators were undergoing periodic maintenance.

And when the sun rose in a cloudless sky over the Eastern seaboard last Tuesday, giving birth to an unusual September heat wave, PJM again was caught without a sizeable share of its generating capacity.

In addition to generators which had been undergoing maintenance since early in the month, explosion, fire, leaks, faulty valves and trouble with coal clinkers had knocked out seven others in Pennsylvania and New Jersey.

Early in the day steam pressure collapsed on one generator, the turbines failed on another. A faulty pump feeding the boiler

forced a third to operate at reduced capacity. By 10:15 a.m., the temperature was rising toward the mid-90s, air condition's were humming all over the Eastern megapolis and utilities were reaching into Illinois and Ontario for power. It wasnt ^ough. Power was reduced by 3 per cent. Six minutes later it was reduced by another 2 per cent.

By 2:30 p.m. the heat wave was fierce. The big 820-megawatt No. 2 generator at the Keystone power station near Johnstown, Pa., broke down.

At that point, PJM was encountering its heaviest demands of the summer with nearly a third of its generating capacity gone. Its neighbors, meanwhile, had troubles, too.

New York had been limping along all summer and could hardly provide much help. It sent some power to PJM but

had to cut its voltage. In Virginia and the Carolinas generators knocked out or idled for maintenance forced cutbacks there.

The crisis lasted another day, then began easing as damaged generators were repaired and the heat slackened. But questions remained: Why did it happen? Why is the nation faced with persistent power shortages?

Officials at the Federal Power Commision pull out elaborate charts to show how utilities plan a year ahead, with monthly reviews, to perform preventive maintenance on generators. Reserves are so sthall that all the work must be squeezed arouad the summer to get it done, said Qeve R. Jacobsen, chief of the FPCs section of interconnection and coordination.

Such long-range planning precludes last minute changes for unexpected developments in the

weather. Even so, the FPC said in a staff report to Chairman John N. Nassikas during the brownout: We are investigating further your request to review the maintoiance schedules in each affected power pool and the coordination of scheduled maintenance between pools.

Freeman, of the White House office, in discussing quality control, said both manufacturers and utilities are lax.

Utility spokesmen, meanwhile, criticized the equipment furnished them by manufacturers.

And Sen, Lee Metcalf, D-Mont., a persistent critic of the electric power industry, complained that investor-owned utilities spent eight times as much on advertising in 1968 as they did on research and development.

Advertising has also been an issue in the larger debate over

the availability of electricity. Faced with short supplies, many utilities ceased vigorous promotion of air conditioning after the average annual sale of window air conditioners doubled over six years, powering a tripling of the average annual household bill.

Tbe increased demand comes amid what officials complain is a tightening of supplies of raw materials for electricity, delays in starting new plants and oppor sition from conservationists and property holders.

Fifty-seven per cent of the nations electric power is produced from coal. Nuclear generators account for 11 per cent. Hie FPC estimates that although electric utilities will double their consumption of coal in the next 20 years, the percentages must shift to 55 per cent for nuclear power and 29 per cent for coal if the nation is to have enough

electricity.

The FPC has warned that railroad car shortages, failure to return the cars speedily for reuse and enforcement of new federal mine safety legislation already have cut into coal deliveries. An OEP spokesman said some power plants, which prefer to keep at least a months supply of coafon hand, were down to a one-week reserve at times this summer.

And the eagerly awaited surge of nuclear power hasnt materialized. TTie program for installations of nuclear power generation has lagged two to three years behind the predicted level of five years ago, says

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Fire Prevention Parade Scheduled Here Monday

Greenvilles first Fire Prevention Parade will be staged here Monday, with some 45 units, including bands, new and old fire trucks and antique fire fighting equipment taking part.

The event ii being sponsored by the Pitt County Firenjens Association.

Children (and adults too) who are thrilled by the sight of gleeming red tire engines will also have the opportunity to see Smokey the Bear and three Sparkey the Fire Dog(s).

The parade is scheduled to begin at 4:30 p.m. and local residents will be reminded of the parade 30-minutes before the event is scheduled to begin by the testing of the large Civil Defense siren atop City Hall.

Highlighting the parade.

according to Greenvilh Chief Ray Smith and Pit^unty Fire Marshal MichaeUWor-thington, will be a numlibr of pieces of fire fighting equipment including both new and old trucks and antiques including among other things a 1890 hose reel and an old hand pumper.

In addition to Smokey, sponsored in the parade by the North Carolina Forrest Service and the three Sparkeys, the Rose High School and other bands are scheduled to participate as well as a number of clowns from the Greenville Moose Lodge. 'Die parade is being staged in order to call attention to Fire Prevention Week, October 4-10, and trucks participating in the parade will carry placards with fire safety information.

Fire Prevention Week is held

idi year during the week (rf October 9. It was on that date when the great Chicago Fire occurred.

The parade will form at the intersection of Ninth Street and Dickinson Avenue and travel to Five Points, then down Evans Street to Third Street. From there the parade will go to Cotanch Street, then down Cotanche to Fifth Street then eastward to Reade Street.

The line of march will continue along Reade Street to the Town Commons where the fire and rescue units participating will be parked and on display to give spectators an opportunity to view them more closely.

Trucks from Greenville and various Pitt County fire departments as well as pumpers and antiques from departments

out-side of the coilnty, will participate.

In addition to the parade, fire drills will be held in the city schools and most county schools during the week and talks will be made to various civic groups.A Frame-Up To Convicts

GREENSBORO (AP) - Four convicts testified Tuesday that the former postmaster of Ran-dleman, N. C., is being framed for the burglary of the post office there.

Mrs. Audrey Cashatt Lineber-ger, the postmaster at the time of the robbery last Oct. 30, is being tried on conspiracy charges in the robbery. A co-defendant, Vernon Kimbrough, has turned states witness and has testified against Mrs. Line-berger in the U.S. District Court Trial.

The first convict to testify was

meenvUl.N.c. .

Johnny Ray Smith, an inmate of the Federal Peniteniary in Atlanta. He was once on the FBIs list of 10 Most Wanted criminals.

Smith testified that Kimbrough told him he was afraid he was going to be charged with Uie actual burglary and receive a mandatory 25-year sentence Kimbrough pleaded guilty to a lesser charge of conspiracy and was sentenced to six years in prison.

Smith said Kimbrough stated that he had to come up here and frame the postmistress to evade a 25-year mandatory sentence.

Three other convicts serving time in Atlanta with Kimbrough backed up Smiths story in their own testimony.

One of the convicts, Kenneth Robbins of Memphis, testified that Kimbrough offered $2,500 to each of the convicts if they would testify that he and Mrs. Lineberger had conspired to burglarize the post office.

ASTRONAUT TRIES 747 Astronaut Nell Armstrong, left, first man to set on the moon, tries his hand at flying the B 747 Tuesday in Seattle. Seated next to Armstrong, right, is

Boeing director of flight test Brien Wygle. Armstrong left Boeing field then flew to Everett for touch-and-go landings, then hipaded out over the Olympic Peninsula. (AP Wirephoto)Seven Full Days

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BORDEN'S YOGURT GLEEM TOOTHPASTE GET SET HAIR SPRAY ALKA SELTZER VICK'S VAPORUB NESTLE'S QUIK JELL-O GELATIN JIFFY^^IE CRUST=^MIX CRISCO OIL

16 oz.

8 oz. 1.75 oz.

12 oz.

8 6z.

3-oz. PKG. J 'O _9 oz. 1 5^

24 oz. 59

CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA

Chunk Tuna

6.5-oz.

CAN

SUN RIPE

)3trawberry Preserves

25 LB. BAG

KEN-L-RATION

18-oz. JAR

GRAVY TRAIN

Dog Food^Dog Food

SIZE

IThe Delly Refleciqr.Greenvllle, N.C.-Wednesday. September

In The

Armed Forces

Sgt. John L. Jolly, nephew of Combat Infantryman Badge and Mrs. Nora Jolly of Ayden, is on two awards of the Bronze Star duty at Tuy Hoa AB, Vietnam. Medal.

Jolly is a food services specialist -

in the 31st Tactical Fighter Wing, a unit of the Pacific Air Forces, headquarters for air operations in Southeast Asia, the Far East and Pacific area. The sergeant, who previously served at Seymour Johnson AFB, attended Ayden High School.

Mack Arthur Edwards, .son of Mrs. Vera P. Edwards of Winterville. enlisted recently in the Army. Edwards chose, and was enlisted for, automobile maintenance and will report to a unit designated by the Department of the Army following basic training. The enlistee will be trained in the servicing, recovery and repair of land and amphibious vehicles. Training will range from the serviceing of civilian type cars and light trucks to the Armys heaviest tracked tanks and self propelled weapons.

CWO John Wiggins, husband of the former Ellen M. Galloway of Rt. 1. Grimesland, is currently serving aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Mendota, homeported at Wilmington.

^)aih;hhrty iiiu;!-AS

Airman Douglas A. Daughtry, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Daugherty of Ayden, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB Tex,, and has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex. for training in the communications field. Daugherty is a 1970 graduate of Ayden High School.

Pvt. William T. Wilkes, son of Mrs. Hettie N. Peterson of Greenville, has completed a petroleum storage specialist course at the Army Quartermaster School, Ft. Lee, Va. During the eight-wee^ course, he learned to store and ship petroleum products used by the Army and also received instruction in pipeline operations and handling aviation fuel. Wilkes entered the Army in April of this year and completed basic training at Ft. Bragg.

WRKiHt I. iMWOOn

Airman Lin wood E. Wiight (above), whose quardians are Mr.*and Mrs. Willie L. Wright of Rt. 4, Greenville, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex., and is remaining there for training as a security policeman. Wright is a 1968 graduate of Bethel Union High School.

Maj. Robert A. Queen, husband of the former Irene B. Bircher of Greenville, was presented the Bronze Star Medal with combat V device recently at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. Queen was cited for meritorious service in Vietnam while serving with the 11th Marines from January of l%9 to January of 1970.

T.Sgt. Craven A. Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perlie A. Gardner of Williamston, has arrived for duty at S^mour Johnson AFB. Gardner, an inflight refueling technician, is in the 911th Aerial Refueling Squadron, a unit of the Strategic Air Command, Americas nuclear deterrent force of long range^ bombers and intercontinental ballistic missiles. He previously served at Pease AFB, N. H., and has completed a tour of duty in Vietnam. A graduate of Williamston High School, Gardner is married to the foi-mer Jacqueline King of Orono, Maine.

Lt. George E. Anderson, son of Mrs. Ellen R. Anderson of Greenville, has completed two weeks active duty with Naval Air Reserve Patrol Squadron 7F2 at the Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, Fla.

Senior Ciiief A. W. Perham, petty officer in charge of the Naval Reserve Facility in Washington, announced that three area members of the Washington training facility have received advancements in rank. The men are Tola E. Lewis Jr., advanced - to sonar technician 2.C.;* Thomas E. Brown, advanced to storekeeper I.e.; and William B. Taylor, advanced to quartermaster 3.C. All three men reside in Greenville.

Sgt. Qarence J. Carmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Carmon of Winterville, recently received the Army Com-mendatioh Medal while serving with the 25th Infantry in Vietnam. Carmon earned the award for meritorious service as a platoon sergeant in the divisions 27th Infantry near Xuan Loc. He entered the Army in 1967 and was last stationed at Ft. Ben-ning, Ga. He also holds the

Pvt. Alfred M. McLawhom, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. McLawhorn Jr. of Winterville, completed a supply clerk course at Ft. Polk, La. During the eight-week course, students were trained in storage operations, the preservation and packaging of equipment, and in the handling of supply forms and records. They also received instruction in typing, math-matics and map reading. McLawhorn entered the Army in May of this year.

Conference To Be October 7

A conference for local school administrators and teachers involved in CSIP (Comprehensive School Improvement Project) programs will be held at East Carolina University Oct. 7.

Similar conferences will be held in Fayetteville on Oct. 6; Asheville, Oct. 13; and Winston-Salem on Oct. 14.

The programs are sponsored by the State Department of Public Instruction.

CSIP was initiated in 1964 for the purpose of improving the teaching of reading, writing, and arithmetic in the elementary schools of North Carolina. Since 1967 the project has been funded by the State Board of Education. Among the 181 projects in the stat, there are two in Pitt County, one at H. B. Sugg ScbM in Farraville and one at Wahl-. Coates Laboratory School in Greenville.

Elementary schools* in the project are encouraged to seek new approaches toward educational practices. With the

freedom to explore new approaches, great strides have been made, particularly in the areas of instructional methods, materials, equipment, curriculum design, and pupil and teacher time and talent.

Individualized instruction vyill be the theme for this years series of meetings. Special consultants will include Mrs. Helen D. Wolff, director of elementary education for Greensboro City Schools, and Dr. Robert Delozier, assistant professor at the University of Teinessee.

The conference will be held from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.

SWIM FOR LIFE

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -An American ^d Cross survey sEdwed thtl to 50 j^r cent of those engaged in boating activities cannot swim well enough to 'save themselves. Millions of Americans would drown if they had to swim 50 feet to save their lives, according tp the Red Cross.

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PRICES GOOD IN ALL FOUR STORES;

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GREBISUMK

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maistim

LUTER'S No. 1 SLICED

2 OR MORE PER BAG

dlCON

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WILSON'S WESTERN SiRLOIN

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303

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20-OZ.

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$}00

SJOO

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Thp Dally Reflector, Greenvllli, N. C.~Wednet4ay. September 3, lf7tit

s/<s o/v

mzenfooSi

Thrift

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MAOLA

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,Mo 1 Memorial Dr.

SAVE

No. 2 E. 10th St.

-No: 3 w. fCst,'

No. 4 Bethel, N. C.

fiRffllSnMK

District Court

Judge Herbert 0. Phillips

disposed of the following cases

at the September 14-18 term of

District (iourt in Pitt County.

James Henry Darden, assault on a female, six months iail suspended on payment of costs.

Arthur Council, drlvino under the influence, oay 110 and costs,

David Lee Council, liquor law violation, not guilty.

Buck Chavis, careless and reckless driving, pay 135 and costs.

David Lee Barfield, driving under me influence, nol pros with leave.

Bobby Adams, damage to personal property, not guilty.

Bobby Adams, assault on a female, not guilty.

Willie Oscar Acklin, violation of motor vehicle law, nol pros.

Willie Oscar Acklin, no operators license, and driving under the in fluence, six months jail suspended on payment of 1250 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for two years.

Nelson Wayne Brett, speeding, pay 110 and costs James Jones Jr., no operators license, nol pros with leave.

William Joyner Jr., assault on a female, not guilty.

Carl Rivers Jones, failing to work, dismissed Kay Dee Jones, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment o* 1100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Paul Archie Ellis Jr., careless and reckless driving, non-suit allowed.

Robert Shane Freeman, driving under the influence, no operators license and no inspection, six months jail suspended on payment of 1150 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

James McCoy Ellis, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of 1100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Willie Moore, exceeding safe speed, not guilty.

Baby Ray Murphey, shoplifting, six months jail suspended on payment of 1100 and costs and probation for three years.

Peter James Poulos, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Johnnie Ray Powell, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of 1100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Gerald Edwin Rudolph, speeding, pay costs.

Johnny S. Stokes, worthless check, nol pros.

Charles Staton, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Eddie Warren Ward, operating on wrong side of road, nol pros.

George Edmltnd Sampedro, tail to stop tor stop signal, pay 110 and costs.

Jodie Forbus, driving under the influence and no operators license, six months jail suspended on payment of 1125 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for one year.

Willie King, assault on a female, six months jail suspended on payment of 125 and costs.

Jack L. AAotingo, having titles assigned in blank, pay costs.

Ja^k L. AAozingo, tail to maintain required records, nol pros.

Georgia Davis Yelverton, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, pay costs.

Sary Rogers Stanley, speeding, pay 1200 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 1 year.

Janie Stocks Wainwright, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Edward Earl Sherrod, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Walter Taft Jr., assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Mason Stanley Paramore, speeding, pay 115 and costs.

Carl S. Nichols, assault on a female, nol pros.

George May, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Allan Andrews Lansche, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, non suit allowed.

Larry James Lewis, exceeding safe speed, nol pros.

Lloyd Hampton Altman Jr., improper passing, nol pros.

Lloyd Hampton Altman, speeding, pay 115 and costs.

Arthur Wayne Ayers, following too close, nol pros.

William Ray Atkinson, fail to reduc Spd hgh To fivoid ah,, accident, not guilty.

John Anderson Booker III, speeding, pay 110 and costs.

Lenwood Brown, improper registration, no inspection and no insurance, pay 150 and costs.

Kelly Lawrence Jackson, speeding, not guilty.

Amos Barber Jackson, speeding, pay costs.

David Earl Jones, exceeding safe speed, non-suit allowed.

Mary Tucker Hammond, fail to stop for stop signal, not guilty.

Dwight George Hayes, speeding, pay costs.

Marsha Lynn Humphrey, expired license plates, pay costs.

Marsha Lynn Humphrey, fail to produce registration, nol pros.

Celestina Hines Hardy, speeding, pay 110 and costs.

Lenwood Fred Hudson, speeding pay costs.

Floyd Preston Harris, fail to stop for stop signal, nol pros.

James Mitchell Buck, careless and reckless driving, pled guilty to ex ceeding a safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Shirley Ann Braxton, damage to bersgnal property, nol pros.

T. J. Braxton, assault with a deadly weapon, non-suit allowed.

William Harding Cole, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless id reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of 1100 and costs.

Raymond Bruce Clark, n<, operators license, nol pros.

Marvin Earl Cox, allowing non licensed person to drive, 10 days jail suspended on payment of 115 and costs.

Edwin Carl Crawford, speeding, pay 110 and costs.

Henry Jones, tail to see safe move, 10 days jail suspended on payment of 110 and costs.

John Norman Davis II,-improper mufflers, pay costs.

Cecil James Dupree, improper passing, pay costs.

Cecil James Dupree, exceeding safe speed, nol pros.

David Edward Davenport, fail to see safe move, nol pros

Charles Wallace Sneil Jr., speeding, not pros.

John Richard Taylor, speeding, prayer for judgmeWi continued on payment of costs..

Magolina Tripp Tripp, fail to yield ri,ght of way, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Christopher E. Thomas, passing at intersection, rml proS.

Larry Hamilton Walker, speeding, pay 110 and costs.

Kenneth Elmer Warren, speeding, nol pros

Shelby Jean Warren, temporary larceny of vehicle, nol pros with leave.

James Worsley, assault on a fem-ale, 90 days jail suspended on payment of 125 and costs.

Motlis Lume Wynn, illegal

Robert L. Whitfield, public drwik, 30 days to six month* jail.

Loray Kennlth Bland, drivina undar tht intluanca, *lx month* lad susptnded on paymanT of 1100 and cost*.

T. J. Braxton, a**ault on a famaia, 30 day* jail *u*pandad on paymant of co*t*.

Clifton David Biandtord, driving under the inftuence, *ix month* jail *u*pended on payment of 1200 and cost* and not operate a motor venida for two year*.

William Thoma* Bryant, *peeding, not oroa with laave.

Billy Gent Buck, driving whilt licen*e ravoked, *ix month* iail *u*pendcd on payment of 1300 and cost* and not operate a vehicle for two years.

James Edward Acklin, driving under the influence, six month* iail suspended on payment of 1200 and costs and nof operate a motor vehicle tor two year*.

James Edward Acklin, violation of motor vehicle law, nol pro* with leave.

Guy Dixon, speeding, pay costs.

James Edward Cooper Jr., speeding, six months jail suspended on payment of 1100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Jimmy R. Coward, careless and reckless driving, non-uit allowed.

Robert Joseph Cherry, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of 1100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Curtis Edward Fleming Jr., driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay 1100 and costs.

Charlie Edwards, worthless check.

30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and checx.

Cathy Stepp Gurganus, speeding, pay 115 and costs.

William B. Eagles, worthless check (two counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

Columbus Carlton Jenkins, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of 1100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

William Harvey Hales, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Rebecca Harris Jackson, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Robert L. King, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Marion Edward Mills, fail to yield right of way, pay 110 and costs.

Nnrt MrGiohon vmMh'es -hack, pay costs and check Kenneth Lewis, worthless check, pay costs and check.

James Larry Owens, exceed ng James A. Manning, assjuit on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Patricia Page Minges, speeding, pay 110 and costs.

Troy Riddle, city code violation, pay costs and pay city for permit.

Ned McLawhorn, public drunk, 30 days to six months jail.

L.E. Philpot, worthless check (three counts) 30 days jail each case.

Alton Harrington, public drunkeness, nol pros with leave.

Jimmy Ray Jenkins, assault on a female, nol pros with leave.

Donald Ray Humphrey, fail to stop tor stop signal, nol pros with leave.

Edward Bruce Holland, public tfrunk, nol pros with leave.

Earl Hill, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail, suspended, costs remitted.

Raymond Harris Jr., assault, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs and medical bills and five years pro bat ion.

Robert Evans, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Charlie D. Cox, assault on a female, nol pros.

Charlie D. Cox, public drunk, nol pros.

Elias Dunn Jr., driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

Stevion Gray Clopper,- exceeding safe speed, nol pros with leave.

Clinton L. Chapmah, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Charlie H. Brown, assault with a deadly weapon, nof guilty.

David Braxton Jr., assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs,

Eddie Lee Shlby, assault oh a female, six months jail suspended on payment of costs.

Lonnie S. Lucas,, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check. ~

Frances Long, disorderly, nol pros with leave.

Clarence Howard AAozingo, tail to comply with inspection law, pay costs.

Joe Thomas, worthless check (two counts) nol pros.

Carl Donald Vick, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Lonnie Williams, public drunk, not pros with leave.

John Lewis Ward, assault on a female, nol pros with leav.

Andrew Ward, trespassing, nol pros with leave.

Andrew Ward, assault on a female, nol pros.

William E. Taylor, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Bobby Whitford, trespassing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of

costs.

Joseph C. Randolph, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended- on payment of costs and check.

Louis Parker, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Advise Knowing Agency's Policy

NEW YORK (UPI) -Before .ou 00k a tour, its a good ^ea to find out what your travel agencys cancellation policy is, advises the Better Business Bureau.

The bureau reported that inquiries and complaints were being received from persons whose money had been forfeited after they had cancelled their tours. Cancellation policies vary from agency to agency, said bureau president Woodrow Wirsig, who said customers should insist upon seeing the agencys policy ih writing.

Foot Disorders Show Reactions

ENGLEWOOD, Col. (UPI) -Foot disorders can be contributing factors to mental illness in addition to endangering physical health, says a podiatrist.

Dr. C. A. Fritts said a study, based on private research and

possession of whiskey; pay costs ...

AAoftis Lume Wynn, driving under diSCUSSIon among SUrvey re-

spondems, shoed four typical

fluence, pay 125 and costs tor im proper backing.

Stephen Jacob Evans, speeding, pay costs.

Donnie Eason, larceny, nol pros with leave.

Levi Green, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended an payment of costs.

George Green, public drunk, 10 IJilys lair suspended on payment of ' costs.

Eaft Samuel Simmons, fail to see safe move, pay 110 and costs.

reactions to foot trouble which can develop into reactive depressions. These were loss of {x-ide, pain, poor posture and loss of locomotion.

GOVERNOR RESIGNED FRANKFORT, Ky.' (AP) ^ In David'saide,'pobiic drunk, 10 days 1862. Beriah Magoffin resigned

'fernest Tayioi^ Jr.. driving under as governor of Kentucky bc-* the influence; (two counts) 12 months eause of his sympathies for the jail suspended on payment of 1300 ^ u;. Uo

anct'tosts and not operate a motor South m the ClVU War. He was

S', succeeded by James F. Robin-

Willie Williams Jr., public drunk, '

(two counts), 10 days jail. son.

^Tlie Dally Reflector.OrrMivllle. N. C.Wednesday, September 30. 70

Quantity Rifhtt Ratarvtd Nana Said Ta Daaltrt

SAVE 38^-MANAGER S SPECIAL THRIFTY MAID PURE CANE

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 5 Located At: 10TH. & CLARK ST. & THE SHOPPERS MART

WE SALUTE

FOOD BROKERS WEEK

SEPT. 28-OCT. 3

GREEN GIANT SALE

NIBliTSCORN.........2 12-OZ. CANS 53c

NIBIETS MEXICORN 2 12-OZ. CANS 53c

WHOLE WHITE CORN.......2 12-OZ. CANS 53c

KITCHEN SLICED GREEN BEANS 2 1-LB. CANS 53c

SUGAR

IOlb.

BAG

Limit two with S5 00 or more food order

COME IN AND MEET YOUR LOCAL WINN-DIXIE MANAGER-

HE'S ON YOUR SIDE

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ... MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE

1-LB.BAG93C lO-OZ JAR SI .69

SAVE 44^-MANAGER S SPECIAL GREER FREESTONE

HUNT $ tomato

SAUCE

HUNT S tomato

PASTE

Ctni

*-1

29*

HUNT S

CATSUP

nr 39*

WESSON OIL

I -*! II.

65*

NON-FOODS DEPT.

JERGENS LOTION

GILLITTt PLATINUM

RAZOR BLADES

SI aa

Value

14', tl.

Sa.e

31t

Ph.

99c

69c

BAKERY PRODUCTS

THIN.SLICEO INMCHEO

SANDWICH BREAD

IK 4 IX- W

PLAIN OR SEIDIO

CLUSTER ROLLS

COCONUT OR

PECAN TWIRLS 2

7 0i Ph|.

59c

PBLCHES

1 Lb. 13-oz. Cans

Limit five with S5 00 or more food order

ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVORS

JELL-0

3-oz.

Pkg.

SUPERBRAND GRADE A SUPER BRAND GRADE A

LARGE EGGS doz 55* MEDIUM EGGS d.z 49*

SAVE 30

DEEP SOUTH STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

2 LB. JAR

SAVE 30

ASTOR INSTANT

COFFEE

10-02.

JAR

LIMIT ONE WITH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

SAVE 30

ASSORTED FLAVORS

CHEK DRINKS

12-OZ.

CANS

SAVE 45

Arrow Blue White or Coldwater

DETERGENT

1-lb. 4-02. BOXES

SAVE 34

ASTOR PURE VEGETABLE

SHORTENING

3-LB.

CAN

LIMIT ONE WITH $5 00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

TALMADGE FARMS OLDFASHIONED COUNTRY CURED

HAMS

SO LBS. OF BEEF

FILL-Y0UR-FREE2EII SPECULi

YOU GET ALL THIS U.S. CHOICE BEEF;

5 Lbs. T-Bana Staak, 5 Lbs. Sirloin Stoak,

5 Lbs. Round Staak. 5 Ibr. Rib Staak

5 Lbs. Plata Staw, 10 Lbs. Family Roast Plwf15 Lbs. W-0 Brand Laan 100% Pura Craund Batf

ALL THIS

LBS.

OF BEEF

ONLY

DINNERS

MORTON

ASSORTED

MEAT

SIZE P

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

FAMILY

kV CHOICE

iiuiV

ROAST

FULL-

CUT

LB.

Funk & Wagnall Encyclopedias Vol. 8 ea. $1.89

YOUR BEST BUYS IN FROZEN FOODS

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF MEAH

PLATE STEW

LB.

29*

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE

BEEF RIB lSy

LB.

98*

W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE REEF

RIB ROAST nSy

LB.

$-|09

W-O BRAND .S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

RIB-EYE ROAST

LB.

$^89

W-D BRAND LEAN 10IS PURE

GROUND BEEF

C LB. J PKG

$259

AQAR BONELESS READY-TO-SERVE

CANNED HAM

A LB. Q CAN

$279

LEAN FRESH

PORK PICNICS

; Whole Lb.

1^, .JT..

49*

W-D BRAND

BEEFBURGER PATTIES

2 Lb. PKG.

$^69

OWALTNEYS SIGNAL BRAND

PORK SAUSAGE

LB.

45*

SUNNYLAND

SMOKED^ SAUSAGE

I'/tLB. - ^^PKG

^9*

TASTE-O SEA SEAFOOD FEATURES

FRENCH FRIED FISH STICKS FRENCH FRIED KRUNCHEESlb PERCH FILLETS wraVp lb.

2 LB. 70 PKC.

69*

49*

AU-MEAT WIENERS or

ALL-BEEF FRANKS

Your

Chaict

l-LI.

PKG.

79*

SMOKIE LINKS

12-02. 70c

PKG. llT

ALL-BEEF BOLOGNA LUNCHEON MEAT, COTTO SALAMI

8-OZ. PKG. Your CHOICE

EA.

49'

Mixed Vegs.

. :

9 Mb. 2 J Pkgs

-oz. $1 00

Potatoes,

5 LBS

39'

TASTE-O-SEA

59'

FANCY RUSSET BAKING

69'

Fish Sticks

Pkg

Potatoes

10-lb. Paly Bag

TASTE-O-SEA FILLETS OF

59'

CALIF. VINE RIPE

59'

Perch I

Mb.

Pkg.

Honeydews

EA.

CRINKLE CUT

$1 00

FANCY RED JONATHAN

Potatoes

2-lb.

Bags

Apples

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10 ez. Pkgs. of 2

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The Worry Clinic

Odds Against 'Other Woman'

Statue Again Sees Trouble In Capitol

RALEIGH (AP) The 1971 General Assembly may be asked to settle a new controversy over the roman-garbed statue of George Washington in the Rotunda of the state Capitol.

The statue, is a reproduction of one destroyed by fire when the old Capitol burned more than a century ago. Since it arrived several months ago it has rested on a foundation of wood while plans were made to mount it on a five-foot granite base.

Monday, engineers from the

State Property Division drilled a hole in the Capitols stone floor beneath the statue. To their surprise they found that the 5V2-inch stone blocks rested on a dirt fill.

If we put this thing in without a foundation, said property control officer Carroll Mann, the dirt will settle, the floor will crack and well have a Leaning Tower of Pisa on our hands.

The stones would not hold the 22,500-pound statue and base.

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Mann said.

He proposed cutting a 60-by-40-inch hole in the stone floor and excavating the dirt in it to solid ground. Then a concrete foundation would be poured level with the floor and the base mounted on the concrete.

But Gov. Bob Scott did not like the idea of slicing through the stones on the Capitol floor.

Mann conferred Tuesday with C. T. West, Scotts press secretary. West questioned whether the General Assembly had agreed to alteration of the Capitol building when it approved placing the statue in the Rotunda.

West also pointed out that Scott plans to ask the General Assembly for funds to restore the Capitol to its original grandeur. He wondered if the General Assembly would go along with this proposal if the Rotunda floor were altered.

Once we dig that hole, its dug, West told Mann. The statue has waited since 1833 to get here and its been sitting on wood for three months. The General Assembly meets in three months. Whats it going to hurt to wait that much longer for a decision on this?

Marcia is devastated bv the fact her husband had declared a revolution. And she wants to know how to revive his dying love. Wives, the odds favor you if you will just play your cards more seductively. The paramour wins your mates by cheesecake in the boudoir; not by roast beef in the dining room! Get hep!

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

CASE 0-545; Marcia B., aged 42, is the wife whost; husband told her he was going to live it up and go his own way in so doing.

Dr. Crane, she wailed, what can I do to revive his interest in me?

For I love him with all my heart

And our grown children would be shocked to learn that he had turned to an outside paramour.

If a man's love has turned to ashes, can his wife ever revive it?

Yes, you wives can avoid divorce, plus the heartache of staying at home, wondering if your husband is philandering dsewhere.

But it requires these rigorous steps:

(1) Dont nag or scold or berate the other woman. Never mention her! But vividly realize her threat and fight fire with fire!

(2) Which means outbid her seductive allure.

Tnis may demand that you shed 20 to 40 pounds of ugly blubber that has transformed you into a motherly instead of your former sweetheartish

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'MONSTER ZERO", "WAR OF THE CARANTUAS'

role.

Wives, beware! When your waistline equals or exceeds your bustline, you evoke only the dutiful respect according a good old motherly soul.

But men past 40, who are already worried about impotence, are not Hiking for motherly souls but for exciting sirens!

Even young, vigorous males are seldom stimulated to make a sexual assault upon a fat girl!

So how do you expect your middle aged hubby to be excited by your elephantine torso?

You must slenderize if you wish your husband to romanticize about you.

(3) Adopt a new perfume to create a different aura and thus get away from the stodgy motherly soul stereotype tht you may have developed over the past 20 years.

And if one brand of perfume doesnt perk him up, shift to another.

Be an experimental psychologist and keep testing minded, till you find that special scent to which he may be subconsciously attuned from possible early childhood

I>KANIJIS

memories.

For perfume and lace and soft fabrics are fetishes that the usual make develops in childhood regarding attraction femininity. s.

(4) If you have vulgarized the image that your mate has subconsciously cherished regarding seductive women, then start a quick rebuilding program.

Which means, cut out your cigarettes, which often kill ^a mans ardor and stop his kisses, because of the stale tobacco halitosis that vou mav exude And quit your swilling of hard

liquor, plus your telling of vulgar stories, and other masculine imitations, such as male clothes and haircuts.

MEADOWBROOK

WED-THUR-FRI,

The Dally Reflector.Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, September 30.107021

(5) Wax more seductively game.

agressive in your boudoir.

Remember, the usual wife loses her mate after the age of 40 because she still retains her early feminine reserve and passivity.

But after 40, >uu wiven need to take a more active role in the boudoir, remembering that there is no "Emily Post to prescribe your behavior.

Results are wha^ you seek if you wish to beat your rival and avoid divorce, so be sure you defeat the paramour at her own

And she wins her conquests by boudoir cheesecake, not roast beef!

So send for my booklet How to Lose 10 Pounds in 10 Days, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. 'Diat will give you a fast start!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

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HEAVY MOVE CASTLE ROCK, Colo. (AP) -Bill Murray and his wife, Joyce, hired a 37-ton truck to move their newly purchased residence to a different location. The structure is the 150-ton former railroad station at Castle Rock.

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DOGS AT FAULT FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) Sheep raisers have complained to a legislative agricultural committee that marauding dogs are a main cause in the sharp decline of sheep farms since 1950, from 15,000 to 2,000 today.

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22Tlie Dally R*fl?ctor. Greenville. N. CWednesday, September M. 1170Friend Tells Nasser Attitudes

Editors Note: Miles Cope< land, former U.S. diplomat and author of The Game of Nations, had been a close friend of the late Gamal Abdel Nasser since 1953, whCT Copeland first served as a consultant to the Egyptian government. He still visits Egypt every two months and held day-long talks with the Egyptian president in April. In this article Copeland describes some of Nassers attitudes toward Israel, the United States and the Arab world.

By MILES COPELAND Written for The Associated Press LONDON (AP) Israel is a country of two million people, the late President Nasser told me recently, and we are a country of 30 million.

For Israel to be able to fly

CROSSWORD

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its airplanes over Cairo any time it wants is as humiliating to me as it would be to you if the Cubans were able to fly over Washington and your armed forces were powerless to stop them.

Humiliation. This was the feeling which was particularly painful to Nasser, and up to the day of his death it was the one most on his mind.

Next to frustration, that is.

In September 1968, Israeli raiders struck deep into Egyptian territory and for an encore kidnaped a radar l)ase. A group of senior Egyptian army officers reacted by partly curbing Nassers power, at least to the extent of inducing him to cancel a number of dismissals, and to agree in the future to accept their advice on promotions, assignments and transfers.

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At the same time Nasser suffered a heart attack then described as a severe case of influenza. His doctors advised him that his life expectancy would be short unless he agreed to cut down his working day fi-om the usual 14 hours to a reasonable four or five.

Since then Nasser had bei trying to operate in a sort of chairman of the board capacity. To one whose style was tactics rather than strategy, the experience must have been terribly frustrating.

One of his closest subordinates told me a month ago, "The boss feels very uncomfortable in delegating to us, and hes riglit.

By the time of the peace initiative by U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers, it appeared that Nasser had simply begun to let things slide.

The world will never know how Nasser really felt about the Rogers initiative, or the possibility of peace with Israel.

To begin with, back in 1953-54, he needed Israel. With no strong feelings about Israel itself, he needed Israel as a common enemy against which to unite the Arabs.

If he could comfortably play the Americans and the Russians off against one another as merely the spokesman for Egypt, how much more effective he would be as a spokesman for the whole Arab world.

I.,ater, after two humiliating defeats, he developed a genuine feeling of hostility toward Israel. But then he saw the two-most loudly anti-Israel countries, Syria and Iraq, virtually make peace with Israel. They made it clear by their actions that they had no intention of fighting Israel and were more interested in squabbling with each other.

Meanwhile, they accused Egypt, which had been doing all the fighting, of pacifist inclinations.

Finally, Nasser saw various Palestinian organizations be-

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having so self-destructivdy that he began to suspect that some of them were being backed by the Israelis.

Some of Naksers lieutenants seemed'to be genuinely convinced that the Israelis were behind the recent airliner hijackings. To them the argument was not without a certain crazy logic since the Israelis were the only beneficiaries of the hostile world reaction to the terrorists.

We cannot know how Nasser really felt about all this, but given his ambition to go down as a great historical figure, it is easy to guess.

What did Nasser want?

First, like any good pditician, he wanted to stay in power.

Second, he wanted to use his power for the benefit of Egypt Egypt primarily, and then the so-called Arab world. He wanted to go down in history as one who had truly benefited his country.

As Nasser understood his economic situation in the 195Qs, he saw that without massive aid, which could only come from the United States, he couldnt possibly achieve a growth rate to keep up with his countrys birth rate, one of the highest in the world.

With all the help in sight, he once told me, and with all our best plans coming out perfectly, all I can hope for is to keep Egypt from slipping backwards. This was \A4ien, according to American economic experts, E^gypt needed some $1 billion a year in hard currency, and the U.S. State Department was offering Nasser $40 million.

If Nasser would only stick to

Set Inquiry In Housing

WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The House Banking fbmmittee has ordered an investigation into charges that federal programs to subsidize low-cost housing are full of shoddy work and that some real estate men are making a killing thanks to the government.

The committee voted 34-0 Tuesday for the investigation. It will continue a staff study made two months ago, centering mainly on conditions in Washington and Philadelidiia.

Committee Chairman Wright Patman, D-Tex., said that since the staff report was made, the committee has received letters, telephone calls and telegrams from community organizations, individuals, lawyers, appraisers and real estate dealers citing the need for a thorough investigation of FHA programs from Tacoma, Wash., to Asheville, N.C.

The staff had reported instances where houses were sold under federal aid programs for 40 to 150 per cent more than the sellers had paid only a few months before.

Ihe report also detailed cases in which houses allegedly were approved for sale despite numerous code violations, including peeling plaster, faulty wiring and plumbing, rotted beams and condemned furnaces.

E^ypt and leave the rat of the Arab world alone. former Secretary of State John Foster Dulles used to say, Ve would give him all the aid he wants. But Nasser was pr<^rammed to observe U.S. actions, not words.

The United States was then giving him aid and showing him deference to the fextcnt to \Ahich he was influential throughout the Arab world and manifested a capability of making a nuisance of himself. When his bdiavior was not to our liking, we rewarded him. When he did as we wished, we forgot him.

It seems to ine, a senior associate told Dulles, we should give Nasser credit for being at least as intelligent as Pavlovs dog.

And he was. Nasser began to hint that he might turn to the Soviets, and we raised our offer to $100 million. Then, being somewhat smarter than Pavlovs dog, he began to Parpen his hints and actually to take some Soviet aid.

Ttie rest is history. Everyone knows how Secretary Dulles withdrew his offer of aid for the Aswan Dam and how Nasser immediately got what he needed from the Russians. What is not generally known is that once the U.S. government observed Nassers new chumminess with the Soviets, it jumped right into the competition and began to offer greater amounts of aid than ever, before.

Lebanese President Camille dhamoun was quick to spot the lesson. Our difficulty in getting aid from the United States, he once told me, Is that we arent very good at being anti-American. Perhaps I can get President Nasser to show me how, he said facetiously.

Chamoun knew, as any of Nassers closest friends knew, that the Egyptian leader was never seriously anti-American, not anyhow until the U.S. government dropped out of the competition and became unreservedly pro-Israel.

ECU Post To Alumnus

Dr. William C. Sanderson has been appointed assistant to the dean of the East Carolina University School of Education. He has been a member of the education faculty for the past three years.

Dr. Jones also noted that in addition to his new duties as assistant to the dean. Dr. Sanderson will continue to lecture to classes in the field of school administration.

An alumnus of Est Carolina, Dr. Sanderson received the doctoral degree from Duke University. He has participated in various research projects and publications in connection with the disadvantaged child.

He has worked with such federal programs in education as the National Teachers Corps, Head Start and the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

f e. 1970: by Tb C1.;cato Tribunal

East-West vulnerable. East deals.

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3 ^

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4 0 Pass

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Opening lead: Six of A

An aggressive and yet well conceived sequence of bids landed North and South in the only slam contract that had a chance six hearts despite the iact that the .partnership held only seven trumps between them.

South chose to treat his long suits as equals and open in the higher ranking suit to facilitate his rebid. Observe that if he bids one club and North responds with one spade, South is not quite strong enough to bid two hearts which is a reverse and, promises 19 points.

' When North did in fact bid one spade, South showed his clubs. When North made a strength showing call by giving a jump preference to three hearts, which is forcing to game. South reasoned that the hands fit well and be made a sla'm try by cue

bidding the ace of diamonds. His partner cooperated by raising diamonds to designate the king and South decided to gamble out a slam on the chance that he could establish either the dummys suit or his own.

West opened the six of spades and the ace was played from dummy. Declarer onsidered the prospects for establishing one of his side suits, and concluded that he lacked the entries to develop the clubs and that the odds did not favor working on the spades. He'^ presently observed that if he could cash out his five winners, seven more tricks would be available on a straight cross ruff.

Three rounds of diamonds were played to which both opponents obligingly followed suit. A club was led to the ace and South proceeded to trump three clubs in dummy, reentering his hand on each occasion by ruffing a spade. The ace of hearts took the 12th trick.

West couldy have, frustrated . the declarer by opening a heart originally, thereby limiting South to six tricks in the trump suit. His best chance to succeed with this defense is to work on Norths spades. If the suit divides favorably, declarer can withstand a four-two division in trumps. After the spades are established, he draws three.--round of hearts and then leads good spades until one of the defenders ruffs in with the long trump. South has the* rest. '

With neither major suit responding favorably, however, declarer cannot manage to play and ultimately loses control of the hand.

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Public Notices

NOTICE Of PUSLIC HEARING BY THE CITY COUNCIL OP THE CITY OP GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ON A REQUEST POR THE PLACEMENT OF A MOBILE HOME

Notice is hereby given that a pubiic hearing will be conducted by the City Council of the City of Greenville on a request by Mr. George P. James to place a mobile home at 1209 Myrtle Avenue to be used as a residence.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, October 8, 1970, at 8:00 P. M, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. AAoore City Clerk Harry E. Hagerty City Manager September 30, 1970

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ON A REQUEST FOR THE PLACEMENT OP A MOBILE HOME

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted by the City Council of the City of Greenville on a request by Mr. W. H. Tyson to place a mobile home at 307 Paris Avenue to be used as a residence.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, October 8, 1970, at 8:00 P. M. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. AAoore City Clerk Harry E. Hagerty City Manager September 30, 1970

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 Oak Building, Inc. to W. H. Watson, Trustee, dated the 12th day of February, 1963, and recorded the 25th day of February, 1963, in Book Q-33, at page 518, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 25th day of September, 1970, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at two o'clock, P. M. on the 29th day of October, 1970, the land conveyed in said deed of trust by being lot 8, block B of Carolina Heigt\ts Subdivision, Section 4, as shown on map of record in Map Book 11, at page 31, of the Pitt County Registry. The sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land.

This 25th day f September, 1970. Patricia A. Thompson, Substituted Trustee September 30, October 7, 14, 21.

ADMINISTRATRIX, C.T.A.

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix C.T.A. of the Estate of Sylvester V. Catlette, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of March, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned.

This the 14th day of September, 1970. \

Lillian M. Catlette Administratrix C.T.A.

108 S. Sylban Dr.

Greenville, N.C.

September 16, 23, 30, Oct. 7, 1970

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY auction sale, Tuesday Oct. 6 at 10 a.m. 100 Farm tractors, 200 implements of ill kinds. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N. C., phone 734-4234.

Farm Mainery Auction Sale

Goldsboro Auction, Inc., N. George St., ext., located at Strickland's Farm Chemical Center, inc., Goldsboro, N. C. Mon., Oct. 5, 1970 Approximately 75 tractors will sell. Equipment and other items too numerous to mention. Phone 734-1191.

Willie Strickland 735-9978

Dick Smith 734-1113

Mack Sasser 735-1439

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK Riviera, 1970, air conditioned, power seats and steering, power windows, AAA-FM radio, call 752-6124 day, 524-4725 Griffon after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1969 4 dr.

hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, gold with black vinyl interior. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala stationwagon, air condition, power steering, good condition, $1100. Call 758-3940.

-CHEVROLET 1968-BI Airr^ dooc, 13,000 miles, gold with white top, 756-4732 after 5 p.m.

CHRYSLER 1987 New Yorker, 4 door, beautiful blue 8, white, loaded with extras including air conditioning, 1 local owner. Splendid condition inside 8< out. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

COUGAR, 1969 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, factory air red with black interior, 28,000 mil

factory warranty left S2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 7-2150.

ELECTRA 1967, full power. Call 758-5935 after 7 p.m.

FALCON T966 Futura, one owner, low miles. Call 752-4691.

FURY II 1968 V8, air conditioned. Call 752-2652.

GALAXIE 1969 2 dr, hardtop, power steering, radio, tinted glass, factory air, vinyl roof, WSW tires, low mileage, very clean. FAD AAotor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salt

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.

JAGUAR XKE, 1963, wire wheels, coupe, yellow. Excellent condition. $1795. Call 823-8878, Tarboro.

KINOSWOOD wagon, 1970, fully equipped, V8, automatic, air, power steering A 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.

VOLK9WAOBN 1970. Take up payments. 758-0053.

Cycles For Sale

1969 CB 350, green, 6,500 miles, $450. Call 752-2741 after 5 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

FORD, 1968, '/i ton pickup, V8, straight drive, 22,000 actual miles. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

INTERNATIONAL1966 dump truck. Call Walter Hearne 756-0712.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

CLARK & COMPANY

3008 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE

PHONE:

756-2557

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot

meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St., 752 2743.

DOGS & PETS

GERMAN SHEPHERD, male, 4 months old, purebred, shots, $30. 752-3005 after 6 p.m.

HALF PRICE, 2 female registered Setters, shots A 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.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: WAITRESS and cook, experienced. Apply in person, Tom's Restaurant.

OFFICE CLERK, must type A use adding machine. Permanent employment. Reply in own handwriting to Box 1237, Greenville, N. C.

AVON

It's easy to sell the best Avon will do the rest. For a fun & profitable business, write or call Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr. Greenville, 758-2444.

WANTED: Alteration lady, e?(-perienced in men's and ladies clothing. Apply Leder's Dept. Store, Greenville, N. C.

HOSTESS-CASHIER Position is open now for a personable gal who likes to meet the public with a reputable restaurant. Good pay for the right person. Call Bob Reynolds, Allied Personnel 756-3147.

GENERAL OFFICE Girl Friday, Must like people. Great opportunity for Sharp individual, typing, lite figure work. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel 756-3147.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY

needed today! i Generous boss needs well-qualified secretary with good clerical skills. Must be a fast, accurate typist. Top Pay. Excellent Benefits. Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel 756-3147.

OFFICE NURSE for afternoon office hours. Prefer RN or LPN with office experience. Interviews to selected applicants. Write fully to Nurse, P. O. Box 19^7, Greenville, N. C.

LADY TO care for house and 2 children Thursday, Friday A half day Saturday. Transportation required. 756-0882.

Male Help Wanted

MANAGER AND Assistant Manager for Service Stations. Apply in person to M. E. Sutton, Sutton's Service Centers, Inc., 1105 Dickinson Ave.

ROUTE SALESMAN This is for the

person who wants to make money. Opening now. Call Bob Reynolds, Allied Personnel 756-3147.

SALESMAN Needed immediately. Sharp individual. Like to travel, 100 mile radius. Expenses paid. Salary plus commission, multiple benefits. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel 756-3147.

ASSISTANT MANAGER, local firm, credit experience helpful. Will train. Veterans qualify under Gl Bill training program. Car expenses. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POOFING-HARDWARE

S.TORAA WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

employment

Malt HbIp WantBd

WANTED

Experienced carpenters and helpers for year round work. To op'v A*! W2-4836 or come to th# construction office at Ravenwood (formerly Sherwood Greens).

CONSTRUCTION LABOR wanted.

Steady work. Apply at new school site 2200 block of East 5th St. J. H. Hudson Inc. An equal opportunity employer.

LP OAS tank wagon driver. Apply in person at Doxol Gas, Winterville, N C.

AAale-Famala Halp

IP YOU LIKE meeting people and would like selling well known household products and cosmetics. Contact T. E. Lewis 758-0987 after 7

p.m.

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.

DESK CLERK, 3-11 Shift, Holiday Inn. Apply in person from 11 a.m. to 5

p.m.

FOR SALE

SIEGLER OIL heater, equipped with floor sweep. In very good condition. Call 756-4202.

Miscellaneous For Sale

HEADQUARTERS OP sales and

service for Siegler and Warm Morning heaters. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

SPECIAL ON new chrome dinettes with 4 Chairs, this week only $49.95. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St.

PIANOS!

NO FREE LESSONS NO FREE TEACHERS NO FREE ANYTHING

BUT

Check our price and you will know whyl

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.

401 EVANS ST.

ONE COUCH, nice, 1 steel desk, large, qood, 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.

MAONUS 12 CHORD organ with 4 books and stool. Easy to learn to play. In excellent condition. Call 758-4572 after 5:30 p.m.

SIEGLER OIL heater with blower, new condition, original cost $280. Priced to sell. Call 7-3327 or see 1103 Myrtle Ave.

BROKE BEAGLE, $40, 12 gauge Shotgun, 36" barret, $20. Call 756-2260.

USED ELECTROLUX, good running condition, $10. 752-3005 after 6 p.m.

1970 21" ADMIRAL TV console. Early American cabinet, instant picture and sound. $125. 758-1938.

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT CO. Sewing Machines

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.

AIR CONDITIONER COVERS

Protect your air conditioner with covers from Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

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

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 WilLAaanie Complete Fipanclng^

That's All There Is To It.... Don't wait another minute . . .

If you make between $4,000 - $8,000 per year, call us now and make an appointment to see Blue Prints, and Lots... Find out how easy it is to own your own home ...

Hundreds of Beautiful American Classic Home Plans to Choose from ... Starting at $10,000 and up----

AMERICAN CLASSIC 6 0 0 HOMES * * a

Call 756-0911, Ed Tipton Agency Builders

234 Greenville Blvd.

\The Dally Reflector.Greenville, N.C.Wednesday.September 30.107023Treat Yourself to A Shopping SpreeRIGHT HERE IN THE WANT ADS-AND SAVE

' FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

ca RADIO, base unit, J mobile units, microphones included, amplifiers, vertical A horizontal antenna. 50' pole, like new condition. Will sell at v, price. Call 7SS-1841.

STERfO Components, Kenwood tuner. Dual changer, Heathkit amplifier, 12" 3 way speaker systems. Originally $500, Practically '> price Call 756-0173.

FOUR PIECE bedroom practically new. 758 4579.

suite.

HAMMOND ORGAN, full pedal board, separate tone chamber, excellent condition. 754 2459.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

oHers 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 Hid

747-3012 Master Charge

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SMEET aluminum. 23 " X 36" size. JW9 th inch thick. Used but not damaged,# Excellent for outside ^eeting of pack houses, barns, etc. TOC each or S15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet binding or rent residential & commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747.

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE-ANOINSURANCE

Sporting Goods

OMC VAN type camper. Excellent condition. Call 795 3629 Hassell after 6

p.m.

8 X 22 Travel Trailer, ideal for couple or camping. Air condition, tub and Shower. $650. A. G. Thompson, Lot 44, Meadowbrook Trailer Park.

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.

LIVESTOCK

KEEP RUGS beautiful. Rent Hoover Shampooer. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

NEW FALL samples now arriving. Exciting new colors, fibers and patterns. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 2612 in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price U9.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

PHONO NEEDLES must be changed yearly, to avoid record damage and get best sound.* We will clean, iibricate, adjust your phono and install Diamond Ceramic needle for S8. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752 3651.

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 j

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m^ two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which 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.

25 FEEDER Pigs for sale, 40-50 pounds. Call 758-2648 between 7 a.m. 8i 12 noon.

264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J L. Harris 8< Sons, Realtor, Properfv Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the

autos for sale in today's Classified Ads!

FOR LEASEApproximately 3,500 sq. ft. prime retail space. Walking traffic generated by chain supermarket, large drug store, etc. Not affected by CBD Redevelopment Project. Free parking at door. Call 756 1341.

Houses For Sale

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

OWNER wishes to sell 3 bedroom, IV2 bath home near Eastern School. Many extras. Pay equity & assume loan. Phone 758-4462,_

WANT SOMETHING NEW FOR LIVING? Check the rentals in today's Classif-ed AdsI

MOVE IN for $600. 2201 S. Village Dr., 3 bedroom (or den) one bath, carpet, air condition unit, large yard, excellent condition. Call Trish Thompson, Bowen Realty 752-7194, nights 758-5017.

YORK RO., 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.

LOAN ASSUMPTION 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, dining room with carpet, kitchen with range and disposal, 2 window air condition units, wooded lot in Elmhurst, $18,500. Call Blount & Ball Realty, 752 6163 day or 756-3768 nights and weekends.

FOR SALE: new 4 bedroom house in Prexel Brook, built by Harry E Wilson, 756 0741 or 756 2458.

2806 CROCKETT DR. VA assumption loan. 3 bedroom, brick house with carport, $18,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

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, white chest, answers to Brandy, vicinity of Brook Green. Reward. 756 3140 day or 752-3288 nites.

LOSTblack & white female cat, red flea coflar. Belvedere area, reward. 756 1254.

LOST4 month old German Shepherd, female, answers to Angel, mostly black with brown spots on tail and throat, E lOfh St. area, reward. 752 5385.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

LARGE TWO bedroom mobile home at Shady Knoll, air conditon, washer, carpet, call 237 1219 Wilson.

BY OWNER, 3 bedroom house, den, living - dining room combination, kitchen, 1'/j baths, large utility room, electric heat, fenced back yard, in Ayden, 746 6601.

COUNTRY HOUSE, on ap

proximateiy 4 acres, 8 rooms, 2 baths, central heat, 25 minutes S. of Greenville. Will finance. Call 524-5507 Griffon.

404 LEWIS, V2 block from campus, 3 bdrms., living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, easy financing. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

102 N. WARREN ST.SSOO 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 of Woodsland. 2V2 miles from Greenville City Limits. Contact M E. Porter, 756 1100 or 756-2361,

Greenville.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

REDWOOD APTS,, one bedroom furnished apt., 806 E. 3rd St., call 752-6137 day or 756 3465 night.

THREE ROOM apt., furnished, men only. See at 311 W. 5fh St., Greenville.

FREE RENT to couple to live-in, 6 miles from ECU. Call 756-0034. If no answer, 756 2110. No pets for Children.

ONE BEDROOM apt., kitchen and living room, lights furnished, 1102 Monroe Dr., 752 5763 or 756-3960.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, S135 per mo. Call M E. Sutton 752 6121.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, ciub house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

FURNISHED apartment for rent in Ayden, 1 bedroom, livingroom kitchen, bath, 2 closets, all utilities furnished. Good location. Call after 1 p.m. 746-3513.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

STRATFORD ARMS AptS., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756 4800.

RAVENWOOO, 205, 3 bdrms., living-room, kitchen, 2 batns, wall to wall carpet, carport, very small equity and assume good loan. 758-0562,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THREE BEDROOM, two bath, Shady Knoll, 756-2892.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5-p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

3 BEDROOM trailer for rent or sate. Call 756-5806 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home in Ayden, air conditioned and automatic washer, phone J. D. Tripp 746-3542.

THREE BEDROOM furnished air conditioned mobile home, washer, IVj baths, large parking area. Call Larry Dunsan, 752-7770, Lot 60, Oak-wood Acres.

Mobile Homes For Sale

FOUR RENTAL trailers, income approximately S400 per month. Good rental location. 752-3609 or 752-2993

COME BY AND see our fine mobile homes by Taylor. 12 X 60, 65, 48, 56, and 44's. See or call Ivey Coward about these fine homes built by Taylor Mobile Homes of Troy, N.C. (3ood sizes and prices to suit your budget. Let's make a deal. Located N. Greene St., Hwy. 30 intersection. Call 752 5202, if no answer 752-5176.

PROFESSIONAL

PHILHEAT

iHi\ Ti;i) i)i;i.i\ I.HV

DIAL 752-2975

CAREEROPENINGS FOR PART TIME OPERATORS.

High school graduates. Variety of hours. Excellent benefits. Extra pay for weekends, holidays, nights.

CAROLINA

TELEPHONE

Call 758-9040.

Apartments For Rent

WANTED: Graduate student or working girl to share furnished apt. Write Apartment, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville giving references and phone no-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IlKI.I - IIOIIKKSON Oll.COKP.

1410 S. Washington

REAL ESTATE

WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT

Ft. 100 percent

1500 Sq. sprinkled.

Truck level loading.

Easy access. Low, low insurance rate.

3Bc per hundred.

up<

-51

Furniture Co.

401 West 10th St. Greenville, N. C.

Immediate occupancy. Bostic-Sugg

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1, 2, A 3 Bedrooms Available 752 4225 Hot point Equipped

Houses For Rent

205 N. JARVIS ST., 3 room furnished house, S80 per month. Contact Larry AAozingq 756 5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROUTE SALES

Lance, Inc., nut food products, excellent Opportunity, opening due to transfer, 5 days, commission, own trucks, retirement, other benefits. Established route.

SALES TRAINEE

Lance, inc. learn Snack food business with leader, car necessary, salary, mileage, lunch, all benefits. Send Resume to Lance, Inc. 533 Kings Grant Rd,, Virginia Beach, Va.

RENTALS

Rooms For Rant

TWO ROOMS with connecting bath for girls. Call 752 2396 after 6 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(ottagas For Rant

ONE THREE bedroom cottage and 46' house trailer at Atlantic *Beach. Off season rates. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758 3276 day or 758 1505 nite.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wantad To Buy

WANTED: Boat trailer for 16' boat Can 758 2107

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

37.99 ACRE TOBACCO FARAA FOR SALE

We offer for sale farm one mile east of Simpson known as Arthur Elks Farm.

Farm comprises approximately 227 total acres. Approximately 118 acres is cleared.

Basic Allotments

Tobacco

Tobacco Pounds

37.99 acres 67,000 (Est.)

Peanuts

25.00 acres

Cotton

9.60 acres

Wheat Corn (Est)

5.70 acres 40.00 acres

See any real estate dealer who is a member of Pitt County Board of Realtors.

Greenville Industries, Inc

STOP WORRYING

Greenville Realty Co, 752-2106

Will help you Find A house to meet your requirements.

Anytime:

752-4224

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK 4 EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR RNGERTIPS!

HOAAE AAORTGAGE AAONEY

AVAILABLE

COMPARE THIS WITH

OTHER LENDERS.

NO DISCOUNT POINTS AND NO

PRE PAYMENT PENALTY AFTER

ONE YEAR AT:

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN

GREENVILLE/AYDEN

iSsOjllF /ffljjjQjBlP

SEE THE ALL NEW CHEVROLETS TODAY!

Hardtop

CARPET

- IF YOU need carpel installed or

- repairs donecall Robinson s Carpet Service, 756-1437 nights. All ' work guaranteed!

BUSINESS MACHINES

HUDSON BUSINESSAAACHINES Victor factory services 103 Trade St. 756-3175

ELECTRICIANS

WATSON UECTNICAL CONSTtlUCriON CO. imBisrnerk st. 75*-4550!'|

For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, & Holidays 756-3981 , 758-4772

IF IT WASN'T A JOY FOREVER sell it with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!

HEATJNG.

Heating 8. Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous servic#to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

.1100 Evans St. Tel.752-4187

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Roof ing & Siding

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & ^ Aluminum Co. Inc. *

264 By-Pass 7S6-3103 Day756-2572 Night

brick & BLOCK work, house underpinning, w.alkways, patios, shrubbery boundaries and general repair work. Call 753-3503, nights.

DO YOU QUALIFY?

For Any Of The Following Home Financing Plans

VA Loon

FHA 203-B

(No Down Payment) (Small Down Payment)

FHA 235

(200.00 total moving In cost-government pays portion of monthly payment)

FARM HOME LOAN (Rurol oreosgovernment

poys portion of payment)

IF YOU DON'T KNOW CALL us

W DO

752-6140

Through Special Purchases

PHELPS NOW HAS

60 New 70 Models

(70 Models have 5 year or 50,000 mile warranty)

While You Are At Our Lot

SEE ALL THE NEW 71 MODELS 40 NEW 1971 MODELS ON HAND TIL 8:00 NIGHTLY

OPEN

Waverly Phelps James Phelps Bill Haddock

Our Salesmen Are:

Norman Van Horne Clyn Barber Reagan Jones Rex Wainwright

Ed Briley Jay Mils Jim Jarrell

PBELPS

CHEVROLET

"Phelps Sell Chevys For Less"

MEMORIAL DR.

DEALER NO. 2991

756-2190

L it:

24The IHiily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, September 30,1070

y YOUR GREEN STAMP HEADQUARTERS

GREEM

STAMPS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

LllH

UPER MARKET

LOCATEOAT JARVIS & 3RD. ST. /-^b IWH

PRICES INTHISADEFFECTIVE THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY ^

HALF OR WHOLE

HAMS

L SAUSAGE (#

> KttP RIVRtGtRATID

GWALTNEY^S BEST

BACON

MORRELL^S ALL MEAT

WEINERS

EDGEMONT TENDERIZED

HALF OR WHOLE

MORRELL^S CHOICE WESTERN RIB

STEAK

12 OZ. PKG.

FRESH LEAN PORK LOIN

ROAST

MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN ROUND

ROAST

FRESH LEAN

Spare RIBS

LB.

MORRELL^S PORK

Tenderloin

$099

BOX

IIIJIIIIIIL

22 fl. 01.

GIANT SIZE

IVORY LIQUID

ONLY WITH THIS COUPON ~

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

PRICE

WITHOUT

COUPON

59* I

GOOD

ONLY

OVERTONS

OFFER EXPIRES 10-3-70 LIMIT 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE

FROZEN FOODS

Pie'Crust

OLD SOUTH ORANGE

SUAVE

HAIR

SPRAY

07 OOr-

ij kjml* yyc

1.......

GILLEHE

RIGHT

GUARD

Deodorant

4 OZ. REG. $1.09

59*

VITALIS

HAIR TONIC

2 OZ. BOHLE REGULAR 49*

HELENE CURTISWITH EGG OR WITH LEMON

SHAMPOO

12 OZ. SIZE REG. $1.00

PERSONAL SIZE

IVOtY SOAP 4 pT 29

JACK-N-BEAN CUT GREEN a gfl

BEANS

WHITE HOUSE

Apple Sauce

O^L MONTE

CATSUP

5303

CANS

0 20 OZ.

MRS. FILBERTS

BOHLES

Mayonnaise Quart

$|00

$po

59*