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Wother

Prtly cloudy and mild Ihrough Saturday with chance of showers near the coast on Saturday.

88th Year

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 236

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 2, 1970

16 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Page 7 - Sanctuary At 2t Page 8 - Demo Women Page 13 War To Fade?

Price 10 Cents

Second Meeting With Franco

Spaniards Give Nixons Big Reception

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

M^RID (AP) Spaniards gave President Nixon an enthusiastic welcome today as he arrived in FVancos l^ain after making the first visit by a U.S. president to Communist Yugoslavia.

Danish radio sources estimated the size of the crowd along the motOTcade route from the airport into and through the city to number about a million. A hundred mounted horsemen screened Nixon from the crowds during the first part of the drive but a motorcycle escort replaced them about halfway and the crowds response doubled.

Spanish national radio described the reception as the most enthusiastic.

Recognition For But One

gains leader, Gen. Francisco Franco, arrived at Madrids Barajas Airport minutes before Nixons plane landed. Wearing the uniform of a general in the Danish army, Franco waited at the bottom of the ladder as the President and Mrs. Nixon got off the plane.

The two chiefs of state shook hands warmly. Francos wife^, Dona Carmen Polo, gave Nixons wife, Pat, a bouquet of flowers decorated with the l^anish flag.

It was the second time Nixon and Franco had met. They first met in Barcelona in 1963 when the U.S. chief executive visited Spain as a private citizen.

In Belgrade three hours earlier. President Tito, Mrs. Tito and top Yugoslavian officials had accompanied the Nixons and their party to the airport and had waved goodbye as the presidential

jet, Air Force One, took off into an overcast sky.

The Presidents airliner touched down in Madrid shortly after noon.

Nixon told Franco he was greatly honored to be the first President to visit Spain since President Dwight D. Eisenhowers stop here in 1959.

After the ceremonies at the airport, which were colorful and warm, the two chiefs of state drove off to Madrid in a closed limousine flanked by motorcycle outriders.

Nixons route took him past the Plaza of Elisenhower named after the late presidents visit.

Nixons six^inute speech laid emphasis on military cooperation betweeri the two countries but also stressed social and economic relations.

His and Francos remarks on the new agreement on U.S. bases in Spain underlined the determination of both govern- ments to carry them out by executive agreement despite U.S. Senate opposition and mild criticism of the pacts in ^ain.

Before the Presidents visit. Communist leaflets called for demonstrations against nixon.

Nixon entered Madrid under the tightest security in the citys history.

More than 10,000 policemen in uniform and in plain clothes lined the streets and the roofs along the route of the 13-mile motorcade. Infantry troops also guarded the route.

Police were busy 24 hours before Nixons arrival covering up slogans denouncing the President, the United States and the bases agreement that popped in the capitals suburbs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jordans new government said Thursday it would recognize only one Palestinian guerrilla organization, A1 Fatah, headed by Yasir Arafat, Arab truce teams persuaded guerrillas and army troops to stop shooting at each other in Palestinian strongholds in northern Jordan.

Maj. Adnan Abu Odeh, Jordans information minister, said ^ the move to recognize only A1 Fatah was not a measure against the Plslihihs. ^*We are against chaos and disorder, he said. I tell you, the struggle in Jordan has been between the government and the Marxists.

Od^ suggested that members of other guerrilla groiqis join A1 Fatah. The Jordanian government has offered a $14,000 reward for the capture of Dr. George Habash, head of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, a pro-Peking guerrilla group responsiUe for the recent spate of airline hijackings to the Middle East.

In Beirut, Lebanon, an A1 Fatah spokesman said Amman government forces and guerrillas were persuaded to lay down their weapons at Ramtha, a Jordanian border town on the Da-mascus-Amman highway, the commandos principal supply roike from Syria.

Hie guerrilla spokesman said Ramtha and nearby Irbid, Jordans second largest city, were quiet after reports of shelling by Jordanian troops earlier in the day.

Jordans King Hussein said the truce that ended his coun-

INCREASED GRANTS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration, faced with criticism that is insensitive to Negro education, has responded by announcing a 30 per cent increase in aid to predominantly black colleges.

trys civil war was largely the work of Egypts President Ga-mal Abdel Nasser who died Monday of a heart attack.

A correspondent for the Parisian newspaper Figaro, Jean-Francois Chauvel, wrote that Hussein said Nasser threw all his weight into the balance in negotiations for the cease-fire and it was thanks to him that it succeeded.

Before the agreement was signed in Cairo, Hussein and Nasser had exchanged a series of bitterly worded messages over charges that the Jordania^ army was trying to liquidate the Palestinian movement.

More than a thousand tons of food and many more tons of blankets have arrived in Jordan from Israel under the auspices of the Red Ooss.

The supplies for the victims of the civil war came mainly from such organizations as the United Nations Relief Works Agency, CARE and the Catholic Relief Organization.

Charge Parents

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-Four sets of parents in Forsyth County were charged Thursday with failure~to comply with North Carolinas corapulsary school attendance law.

They are apparently all that are left of 31 parents who had said they would keep their children out of school this fall to protest crossbusing. ,

Six of the parents face one count of violating the law. Two of the parents are charged with two counts each.

Violation of the law is a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of $25 to 30 days in jail.

The leader of the protecting parents, the Rev. David R. Jones, is among those charged.

Tobacco Market Generally Steady

Hie market for Eastern North Carolina flue - cured tobacco WS generally steady Thursday as the sixth week of auctions ended in this area.

Variations in grade averages from the preceding day amounted to mainly $1 per hundred and established no trend, reports the Federal - State MarkOt News Service. Tied offerings sold for a top price of $177 per hundred pounds 'Hiursday. Hiis was for choice wrappers. No significant change has been noticed in quality of marketings during the last three

days. Volume of sales remained heavy.

The Greenville market averaged $71.6^ per hundred pounds Diursday when 1,431,584 pounds of leaf was sold for $1,025,579.

Hie average for the Farmville market yesterday was $73.84 per hundred pounds. Hiat market sold 509,783 pounds of tobacco for $376,428.

A tabulation of the various markets in the Eastern Belt as reported by the Federal - State Market News Service includes:

MARKET

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie

251,547

$179,963

$7L54

Ginton

273,534

192,026

70.20

Dunn

255,354

180,049

70.51

Farmville

509,783

376,428

73.84

GoMsboro

240,581

173,649

72.18

Greenville

1.431,584

1,025,579

71.64

Kinstoi^

1,172,785

853,901

72.81

Robersonville

258,032

178,132

69.03

Rocky Mount

^ 1,052,071

755,994

71.86

^ithfield

516,974

362,587

70.14

Tarboro

260,744

189,402

72.64

Wallace

257,307

180,775

,70.26

Washington

266,238

187,697

70.50

Wendell

243,620

' 170,778

70.10

T^lliamston

249,634

179,048

71.72

Wilson

1,326,963

1,016,862

7663'

Wmdsor

237,988

169,142

7L07

TOTALS

8,804,739

.6.372,012

72.37

SEASON TOTALS

241,605,290

$178.824,000

$74.01

Prayers For Nasser In Egypt's 20,000 Mosques

By NICK LUDINGTON tian President Gamal Abdel Associated Press Writer Nasser were said in 20,000 CAIRO (AP) Prayers for mosques all over Egypt today, the repose of the soul of Egyp- the Moslem holy day and the

Key Cambodian Highway Links Reported Cut

CHAT WITH AN ALLY President Nixon (right) chats with Spanish Chief of State Gen. Francisco Franco at Madrid Airport at start of 21-hour visit. (ARWirephoto)

sharp Rise In Unemployment

By NEIL GILBRIDE AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Unemployment climbed sharply in September to 5.5 per cent of the nations work force and millions of employed workers brought home smaller paychecks because of shorter working hours, the Labor Department reported today.

Hie national jobless rate, up from 5.1 per cent in August, was the highest in nearly seven years, said the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Hie number of unemployed rose some 75,0(X) to 4.3 million^ but the bureau said on a seasonal basis the increase amounted to 375,000 because unemployment normally drops substantially in September.

Total employment in September was 78.2 million, down from August but figured as about unchanged on a seasonal basis.

The report said that the average pay of some 45 million'rank and file workers rose three cents an hour to $3.28.

But because of a drop in the work week, average weekly pay declined 84 cents tp $121.36, the bureau said.

However, manufacturing pay

checks of some 20 million workers rose $2.04 weekly to a record $136.17, the report said.

It added that total manufacturing jobs were unchanged aft- five straight monthly drops.

Hie report said most of the rise in unemployment was among youngpeople aged 16 to 24 and that the big jump may have resulted because of an early survey week. Many young people in that week may not have stopped actively seeking jobs to return to school, the bureau said.

'Hie unemployment total included 1,562,000 men, 1,598,000 womai and 1,131,000 teenagers.

Hie jobless rate for men aged 20 to 24 shot up from 8.5 to 11 per cent, highest in nine years.

Unemployment rates increased for both white and Negro workers, up from 4.8 to 5.1 per cent for whites and from 8.4 to 9 per cent for Negroes, the report said.

Hie jobless rate for men rose from 3.7 to 4 per cent. The rate for women went up from 4.8 to 5.1 per cent and the rate for teenagers increased from 15.9 to 16.8 per cent.

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) Commandos have destroyed part of the main highway between Phnom Penh and Saigon in what looks like a coordinated North Vietnamese and Viet Cong campaign to sever the major land routes in Cambodia.

1710 military command said in a communique that only two of C^bodias eight major roads were fully open today. They were Highway 7, between Phnom Penh and the provincial capital of Kompong CTiam 47 miles to the northeast, and Highway 5, from the capital to the western and northwestern sections of Cambodia.

Highway 4, between Phnom Penh and the countrys only deep-water port at Kompong Som, was under the most active {H-essure. The military command said the road was technically open to civilian traffic wanting to take the risk but that all military traffic had been halted.

A spokesman said enemy troops attacked a government outpost on the highway for six hours before dawn today. TTie attack, 60 miles southwest of Flinom Penh, wounded 10 Cambodian troops, the spokesman said. He reported that, three enemy bodies were found after the battle at Sre Klong.

Hie spokesman said the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong are now concentrating their attacks 1 Cambodias highway lifelines. The nation has such a small air force that roads are the only way to supply most of its troops.

A spokesman said a mine detonated near the South . Vietnamese border closed Route 1, the main road to Saigon, but

Cooft Defers Consideration

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Supreme Court today deferred until Monday consideration of a request by the state that it delay the effective date of a court order which would halt the busing of thousands of North Carolina city school children next Wednesday.

that Cambodian engineers hoped to have the route reopened later today.

No casualties were reported in the fighting Thursday along the Mekong River within sight of Phnom Penh involving South Yietnamese naval craft and Cambodian and Vietnamese planes.

The South Vietnamese boats drew fire from enemy positions on the east bank about eight miles southwest of the capital and returned the fire. Phnom Penhs river road was jammed with spectators watching the action.

day after Nassers tumultuous funeral.

Islamic priests gave their sermons on the greatness of Nasser, who died Monday of a heart attack, leaving the Arab world without its chief unifying force.

A quiet fell today in Cairo, \^ere an estimated three million persons packed the streets in hysterical crowds to see the funeral cortee Hiursday.

Trees snapped by the crush of mobs and climbers hoping for a view of Nassers passing coffin lay on the sidewalks.

Egyptians walked in large numbers to their local mosques for services.

In the early hours today, only a small honor guard watched over Nassers mausoleum in the gardens of Nasser Mosque in Cairos suburbs. However, as the sun rose, Egyptians began gathering around the mosque.

Speculation in Beirut, meanwhile, was that Nassers political heirs would set up a presidency council to rule in place of acting President Anwar Sadat. Designed to head off a divisive power struggle, the council would include Sadat; Ali Sabry, secretary general of the Arab Socialist Union; Hussein Shafi,

a conspirator with Nasser in the 1952 overthrow of King Farouk, and Gen. Mohammed Fawzi, the armys commander-in-chief and war minister.

In London, the Daily Tele-gra{^ reported under a Cairo dateline that the army had taken control of Egypt under orders from Nassers successors. TTie newspaper said police have rounded up large numbers of anti-Nasser extremists in a wave of arrests.

Soviet Ck)mmunist party chler Leonid I. Brezhnev praised Nasser as a great patriot ... and a wise government leader. Brezhnev promised the Arab world continued complete support from the Soviet Union.

Brezhnev, in a nationwide television speech from Baku on the Caspian Sea, said he was sure the new Egyptian leadership would carry on with honor the cause of the late president.

TTie Viet (3ongs clandestine Liberation Radio said Viet (3ong flags were flying at half staff in Nassers honor.

An Egyptian government ^kesman denied reports that Sadat and Sabry had suffered heart attacks during the funeral.

Gallantry Lives

WHO SAID CHIVALRY IS DEAD? When President Nixons daughter, Tricia, paid a visit to the opening of the Southeastern Fair at Atlanta Thursday young Art Hembree of Douglasville, Ga., stepped forward to kiss the hand of Miss Nixon. (AP Wirephoto)

Recover Most Of $100,000 Stolen From Home

BELMONT, N.C. (AP) Police say a textile worker charged with stealing $100,(X)0 from a home in the mountains led them during Thursday night to an abandoned old house where he had stashed $63,750.

The money, placed in plastic bags and stuffed in cardboard box^, was recovered froni 'a l?ack room of the four-room house on a dirt street of Lowell, a small to^^ near Belmont where the accused man lives;

The man, James Harland Kirkland, 23, is fi*ee on $12,500 txHid pending a hearing Oct. 2^ in Jackson County on charges of grand larceny and second-degree burglary.

The $100,000 was reported stolen Sept. 12 by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Arnold of CTierokee, a small mountain town in Jackson County, about 175

miles west of Belmont. Kirkland is a native of the Cherokee area.

Hie Arnolds, who are engaged in several tourist-oriented business enterprises, said the money was taken from their home while they were away.

Police said they recovered $32,136 in a suitcase wlien IGrkland. was arrested Tuesday at Gastonia, near Belmont, after someone told police he was flashing big amounts of money.

Detective Sgt. Charles Flowers of Belmont said Kirkland told officers he threw away, spent and gave away some of the m<mey because he did not know what to do with such a large amount. Flowers quoted Kirkland as saying he expected to find about-$150 in the house.

Flowers said that after Kit kland was released on bond he led officers to a bridge where he said he threw at least two bundles of currency in the Tuckaseegee River in Jackson (hunty. Hie officer added there was probably about $1,000 in each bundle.

Atogether, the police have now recovered $95,760. Flowers said Kirkland spent about $5,000 since the robbery and this, the money recovered and that thrown in the river probably represents the entire haul from the robbery.

Flowers said the items Kirkland bought included five horses because he loves animals, a tractor, western attire, an automatic stiptgun, baby clothes and a crib for a friend and a pickup truck on which he made only a down payment to

avoid suspicion.

The horses and the tractor were taken to a relatives farm in Iredell County, Flowers said.

Flowers and Sgt. Dewey Duncan of the Belmont Police Departrfient sealed the $63,570 in a box, put it in the trunk of a car and drove it to S>'lva, the Jacksori County seat. Kirkland, fatha* of two daughters, remained in ttie home of a relative"in Belmont. ' .

. The detective said Kirkland was vague about the exact location of the money even after he and police arrived at the abandoned.house.

. I believe he told us where it was as soon as he remembered; FTowors said. He had been a lot of places after the r<*bei7 and it was all jumbled in his mind.

\ . ^

1Til* Dally Reflector,Gceenvilie, N.C.FViday. October 2,197National 4-H WeekObserved By Clubs Of County

Manson, Co-Defendanis Barred From Courtroom

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Charles Manson and his three women co-defendants have been banished from the courtroom for taunting the judge in the Siaron Tate murder trial.

The trial was ordered reconvened today with the four listening to proceedings over a loudspeaker in an adjoining room.

TTieir outburst came late in an already lively court session Thursday in which the chief prosecutor, Vincent T. Bugliosi, was found in contempt of court for shouting at Mansons attorney. He was fined $50.

Suddenly, Manson shifted in his seat at the counsel table and broke into a chorus of The Old Gray Mare Aint What She Used To Be.

The hippie-type clan leader then told Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older: Judge,

youre a woman, and repeated

it several times.

Ordered to be silent, Manson replied, Youve ordered me to stop living. He recited several old complaintsnot enough pencils in jail, missing mail, not enough time with his attorney. The judge then ordered him out of court.

Attorneys had a conference with the judge in his chambers and Manson was readmitted.

Facing spectators and newsmen, Manson loudly proclaimed, Id like everyone to know I am not represented in this trial. I do not have any attorney. I am not allowed to speak for myself.

At that, the three long-haired brunettes beside him began a sing-song chanting: ''The judge is a woman, the judge is a woman ... The judge is a joke. Older ordered all defendants removed. The three girls laughed and shouted taunts as they wer led out. One cried: Your wifes in the front row

telling you what to do. Attorneys said later Manson was upset because during a recess the judge ruled that all visitors except his attorney would be barred from conferring with him in a detention area near the courtroom. The attorneys said the judge acted because of prosecution complaints that Manson slif^d a note to a reporter, commenting on the contempt action against Bugliosi.

Later, a reporter for the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner said he received the note \^ich said in part:

All the good guys wear white hats and ride white horses, live in big white houses. But today one of the good guys lost his head. The judge only fined him $50. If I were the judge and he lost his head, I wouldnt give it back to him. Each of us must live with ourselves. Where is your head? Everyone has lost their heads over this trial but me.

Mrs. Nixon Is Thrilled By Yugoslav Multitude

By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Americas first lady has left Yugoslavia today, taking along the memory of the thousands of people who turned out to greet her and President

Nivnn ip Tj^grph ...............

"Werent "those people something out there in the rain? Pat Nixon asked of the crowd that packed the streets of Zagreb, 250 miles from Belgrade. Bless their hearts, she added.

Hatless and wearing a bright pink raincoat, Mrs. Nixon started the day Thursday with morning coffee for 25 Yugoslav and American newspaperwomen and ended at a glamorous farewell American state dinner for

Rummage Sale Slated

TTie ladies of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will begin the new season with a rummage sale Saturday.

Scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m., the rummage sale will be held on the church property located near the comers of Washington Street and Dickinson Avenue.

The event is sponsored by the Womens Society of Christian Service and will be headed up by Mrs. Ekl Clement and Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh. Clothes that are not sold during the day will be given to the Salvation Army.

On hand for the sale will be 23 ladies: Mrs. M.W. Aldridge; Mrs. Ed Batchelor; Mrs. John S. Bell Jr.; Mrs. D. Wilbur Branch; Mrs. Lester Z. Brown; Mrs. Albert R. Conley; Mrs. Herman H. Duncan; Mrs. V.C. Fleming;

Mrs. Harold Forbes; Mrs. C.B. Hargett; Miss Helen Hawes; Mrs. L.T. Jones; Mrs. William L. Johnson; Mrs. F.E. Lansche; Mrs. W. Phil Moore Jr.; Mrs. J.W.^H. Roberts; Mrs. J.B. Smith Jr.; Mrs. E.H. Spivey Jr.; Mrs. V.W. 'Thomas; Mrs. Ed M. Vann; and Mrs. David L. Williams.

Yugoslav President Tito and his wife.

The fast-paced presidential tour moved on to Madrid, Spain, today for more rounds of entertainment and political talks.

'The Nixons, both seasoned world travelers, put their stamp of approval on Yugoslav tourism after a visit to Titos birth-idacea peasant cottage in Kumrovec, in picturesque hilly countryside 30 miles from Zagreb.

Nixon said he got the feel of history driving past the green pastures with peasants tending their cattle and he was glad rain forced him to abandon helicopters and make the trip by car. You dont get the feel of the countryside from the air, he said. I recommend it to tourists, the President said. Tito told him anti-Nazi partisans hid out in the area during World ^ar II.

During the lingering tour of 'Titos small tile-roofed wood and stone home, filled with me-moitbes of his partisan fitting years, Mrs. Nixon told Mrs. 1110:

Its nice to have a (historic) place before you die. Usually they have these places done up afterwards.

At her coffee hour with Yugoslav newswomen in an elegant blue and white salon of the (jld Palace, Mrs. Nixon said she felt Yugoslav women were strong, vibrant looking people. They have a lot of energy and enthusiasm. I noticed they were chic, really well dressed.

Asked if she thought women make history, Mrs. Nixon laughingly said, I think men make history. I dont want to be responsible for history.

Though women have influence, she said, when the final decision is made I think the men are all in there talking together.

She doesnt really think it

Opines Interest Rates To Drop

OAKLAND, C^alif. (AP) 'Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy says he expects interest rates to continue to decline after the Nov. 3 general elections, but that unemployment will remain above 5 per cent.

Kennedy would not predict where interest rates might level off, saying, 'The answer is rather difficult. It will take time, and there is heavy demand for capital.

There will be no quick or sharp drops, he added. Unemployment will remain in the 5 per cent plus range for some time, the 'Treasury secretary told a news conference 'Thursday.

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Pitt Countys more than 500 4-H members are oberving National 4-H week this week along with more than 8,000 North Carolina 4-Hers and nearly four million others throughout the nation.

According to Phyllis L. Wooten and Hency C. Riddick, Pitt County extension agents, the local 4-Hers will be participating in activities all week in an effort to inform the public and prospective 4-H members

about the 4-H ix)gram. Local members will also make an attempt to recruit more members, recognize the support of parents and honor 4-H friends.

Opportunities in 4-H and the opportunity to join 4-H are greater now than ever before, Mrs. Wooten said. Young people between the ages of nine and 19 qualify for membership whether they live on farms, in towns, cities or suburbs.

Students of all cultural and economic backgrounds are

Some Weeds Sicken Or Kill

should be that way, though, the Presidents wife said. She said more women should run for Congress. I think they have an influence for good.

CHAIN GANG? Some unfortunate car owner In Raleigh found^is car chained to the parking meter in this private parking lot. The owner of the lot chained the car to the meter until the car owner paid what was owed in parking fees. (AP Wirephoto)

Mrs. Nixons schedule included a visit to a big modem recreation center fw Tugoslav youngsters, vdiere she was applauded by a crowd of about 2,000 and looked in on classes in a variety of subjects from photography to ballet.

Moose Add-17 Members

Seventeen candidates were enrolled into the Greenville Moose Lodge at their regular meeting last Monday night.

It was the last such enrollment before that of the Anniversary Qass on November 22.

At the meeting, members were informed the lodge had arranged to sponsor the December 2 visit of the blood-mobile to Greenville.

New members enrolled Monday, were:

Eric Brockmann, Fred Bruno, Gabriel R. (Dipau, Bobby Cole, Delano R. Cox, Lindsaw W. Godley Robert C. Lang^ Chester A. Lilja,

Ronaald Wells Moye, Kenneth

E. Payne, Emil Pisani, Howard O. Reyndds Jr.^ Joseph P. Sherwood, Allan E. Storey, Dominick Vigliotti, 'Iheodore C. Walton.

Thomas H. Smith served as the class representative.

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Many plants found in the house and garden can mean serious illnss or even death to an exploring child or an unsuspecting adult, cautions a safety specialist.

Rolling Schneider of the University of Nebraska, said although it is impossible to shy away from all poisonous plants, people should be aware of the danger of chewing on the leaves and plants of all types of foliage. For example, she said, even the bulb of the daffodil, narcissus and hyacinth can cause vomiting and nausea. The eating of the berries and foliage of the yew can have fatal results.

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welcome to join the 4-H Qub, Mrs. Wotten emphasized.

'Die Pitt County 4-H (Council, with help from local 4-H officers, adult volunteer leaders and the county extension service staff, is heading the ipecial week-long observance.

We Care is the theme for 4-H Week.

To help call attention to their achievements during the past year and point out what 4-H offers Pitt County youth, local 4-Hers have arranged window displays and exiiibits aiid will participate in 4-H Sunday services at several local churches, Mrs. Woolen noted.

Mrs. Wooten continued, In the modem 4-H program the major part of the 4-H story is project work.

Members choose from some 100 projects dealing with everyday learning experiences that fit them and the places they live, Mrs. Wooten said.

Pitt County boys and girls were enrolled in 700 educational learn-by-doing farm, home, personal development, and community projects last year, the extension agent reported.

A total of nine county project champions were named this year.

Larry Bowling of Rt. 2, Robersonville, was named state winner and will represent North Carolina along with other state champions at the National 4-H Congress in Chicago, 111.

However, projects arent the whole story in 4-H, Mrs. Wooten explained. Pitt Ckiunty 4-Hers have fun, go camping, take special trips, attend dinners, banquets and rallies; participate in area and state fairs, earn awards, including scholarships; enroll in leadership and citizenship programs; and discover new and interesting ways to enjoy life while living it.

Anyone interested in joining the 4-H CHub may contact Mrs. Wooten at her office, 203 W. Third St., Greenville, or telephone 758- 1 1 96.^

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207 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N^q. PHONE 752-3734

State Fine Arts Festival Provides Student Categories

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.FYlday, Octoher 2. If7*~3

The State Fine Arts Festival, sponsored each year by the North Carolina Federation of Womens Qubs, provides many categories for junior and senior high school students to participate in talent contests.

It is the hope of the members of the Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club of Greenville, that participation by city and county students will be widespread for the year 1971, said Mrs. George Snyder, diairman of the Fine Arts Department.

There will be a personal follow-up after Christmas when guidelines will be given and

specific information disseminated, continued Mrs. Snyder.

ITie following dates have been tentatively set: Fine Arts Festival at the local level, Feb. 22; Fine Arts Festival for the district, March 13; and Fine Arts Festival, state level, March 27.

It is advisable for the ^n-testants to be sponsored by their individual schools. The categories include:

Sallie Southall Cotten Scholarsdiip is open to an outstanding girl graduate of any North Carolina high school to be used at any state-supported university. The period of tenure

Is Raising Kids A Thankless Job ?

eoH.'Abla

By Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: We are in the process of raising four children, and have asked ourselves a thousand times, Why are we doing it? The only conclusion we can come to is that we didnt know any better than to have had them in the first place, and obviously we had rocks in our heads for ever thinking we wanted to be parents.

Its the most thankless job in the world. If every young couple would stop and ask themselves why they want* children, and answer the question honestly, 9 out of 10 wouldnt have any.

After being a mother for more than 19 years, I honestly , cant think of one good reason anyone would choose to be a mother. MICHIGAN MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: If the truth were known land there is no way of getting an honest count]. the number of chiidren who were really wanted would probably be shockingly low. Many young couples want a baby without considering the headaches of rearing a child. You say, Parenthood is the most thankless Job in the world, as tho a child should thank his parents for having had him. Children do not ask to be bom, and they dont owe anyone [mother included] thanks.

Parents become parents for should] because they want children, but they should first seriously consider the responsibilities that go with parenthood. In answer to your question: YOU are raising four children because you had them.

DEAR ABBY: This problem concerns my bachelor brother, age 24. He is in the Navy. Last year lived with a married woman [Ill call her Mary] for a wlme. Mary was separated from her husband. Shortly thereafter, Mary wrote and told my brother she was pregnant, and was divorcing her husband. Mary then telephoned my parents^ to inform them of the situation. Naturally they were upset.

Mary had the baby and my brother went to yisit her to see if the baby resembled him as he wasnt sure the baby was his.

He came home and said the baby looked like him but he didnt want to marry Mary. [He found out that she had had a child out of wedlock before her marriage and had given it away.]

My brother asked my parents if they would take Marys newborn baby rather than have it given away to strangers. They flatly refused saying they wouldnt be around forever.

My question: What legal obligations does my brother have to Mary and her new babyif any? Please dont mention real names or cities.

BROTHERS KEEPER, 1970

DEAR KEEPER: Your brother needs a keeper, but he needs a good lawyer even more. Even tho the baby looks like him, it may not he his. And if Mary was still legally married at the time of the babys birth, the baby is legally her husbands, not your brothers, A man who is in the mess your brother is in needs a good attorney to advise him of his rights as well as obligations. And if he ever gets out of this one he should never go ashore without the chaplain.

DEAR READERS: I am continually receiving letters from readers who ask, How can you give advice to parents on rearing children when you are an old maid yourself? Or, The lady next door told me that the fdcture you use with your column was taken around World War I. Others have asked, Are you married? Have you ever been cvorced? Do you have any children?

I have on numerous occasions answered these questions in my column, but for those who apparently still do not know,

1 offer my vital statistics:

Abigail Van Buren is the pen name of my own choosing. I was bom on the 4th of July in 1918. am married to the same man I married in 1939. We have two grown offspringa boy for you and a girl for me. The picture that appears with my column is a new one. (Its a passport picture.| Ive never had plastic surgery, but Im not saying I never will.

I stand five feet nothing and weigh 108 pounds and was raised on Iowa corn. I No remarks, please.]

Any more questions? SINCERELY, ABBY

Whats your problem? Youll feel better If you get It off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope."'

is for four years, provided such tenure is warranted by the record and conduct of the recipioit. TTie amount of the grant each year is $750-1800.

Junior hi^ art contest for grades seven through nine: the student may use any theme he dioses and the media may be oil, acrylic, water color, charcoal, polymer, pastel, crayon, pen and ink, tempera, collage, woo<k;ut linoleum print, drawing chalk or mixed media.

High school senior art talent and-or Hallmark: artist may use theme of his choice and the media may be paints, pastels, pen and ink and mixed media.

Sewing contest, instructions have not been set up, usually includes adult sewing for self, adult sewing for child 17 years old and under and student for self.

Public speaking contest on Youth Wants to Know Anti-War Demonstrations, Right or Wrong? The contest is open to hi^ school juniors and seniors and must not exceed eight minutes performance time.

Only seniors in North Carolina high schools are eligible for the music contest. 'The divisions are: girl vocal; boy vocal; piano; strings; and other orchestral instrument.

Births

Garris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Myron Douglas Garris, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Myron Todd, <mi S^t. 26, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kir wan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lee Kirwan, 213 Crestline Blvd., a son, Benjamin Staton, on Sept. 28, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roach

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Henderson Roadi, 1813 W. Third St. Apt. B, a daughter, Pamela, on Sept. 28, 1970, in Pitt

Memorial Hospital.

Carter

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers Carter, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Timothy Dwayne, on Sept. 28, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miller

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stebbins Miller, 3000 Golden Rd. Apt. 47, daughter, Jennifer Jill, on Sept. 29, 1970, in Pitt

Manorial Hospital.

Mills

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Earl Mills, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Rhonda Kay, on Sept. 29, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

BETTER LIGHTING NEW YORK (UPI) The Womans Qub of Charleston, W. Va., the West Side Womans Qub and their junior' departments won top prize in an Outdoor Protective Lighting Contest sponsored by the

General Federation of Womens Clubs.

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Greenville, a daughter, Allison Rae, on Sept. 29, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Peterson Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Willis Peterson, Ayden, a son, James Ronnell, on i^pt. 30,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Vines

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Vines, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Timmy Rae, on Sept. 30, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sutton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Charles Sutton Jr., 1400 E. 10th St., a son, Jeffrey Allan, on Sept. 30, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Manning

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Edward Manning Jr., Rt. 1,

Official Visit Made To Local Pilot Club

Mrs. Sara Runnings, second lieutenant governor of District 6, Pilot International, attended a recent meeting of the Pilot Club of Greenville, Inc.

As the official representative, Mrs. Runnings commended the members on some of their projects which include helping to sponsor a child for summer camp through the Salvation Army, donations to the Boys Club, Pitt County Mental Health, Operation Sunshine and the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop.

Since the Pilot theme for this year is Growth - Gateway To Golden Goals, she suggested club members can determine the way they want Pilot to go toward growth in friendship, membership, knowledge and service.

Mrs. Sue Howell conducted the initiation service for three new members: Mrs. Hilda

Laughinghouse; Mrs. Captain Bobbie Sue Smith of the Salvation Army ; and Miss Ann Smith.'^

Mrs. Howell stressed the importance of attendance, participation and being an informed Pilot. Mildred C. Mallard, president, welcomed the new members into the club.

The Eastern Area Workshop will be held in Sanford on Oct. 11. On Oct. 12 members of the Greenville club will join other clubs to celebrate Founders Day in New Bern. Pilot International was organized in 1921 and the Greenville Club was granted a charter in 1957.

Floyd G. Robinson

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Hats And Caps Coordinate For Fall

BACK TO SCHOOL The keynote of the newest looks in back to school outfits is a strong restatement of be yourself." The feeling definitely will be sporty, with boots, pants and midi skirls in the forefront, and something else a hat for every outfit. To the left, the reptile fabric is a favorite in an outfit of brown snakeskin for midi-skirt, vest and head-hugging cloche. In the center is a smashing head-to-toe look, achieved through bold use of a brilliant horse blanket" plaid pattern in a fringed midi skirt, long sleeveless jerkin and visor cap. These ensembles are from the fall collections of Gernonimo Sportswear. In the outfit to the right, double fashion exposure is achieved^ with a reversible sleeveless jerkin of brown and white Aztec print on one side and an all fur treatment on the reverse. Even the floppy hat is reversible.

Reading Plan SAIL Stressed Learning As Fun

Mexican Version Of Succotash TeamsV ege tables

By CECILY BROWNS'TONE Associated Press Food Editor One good cook we know uses frozen vegetables in an interesting way. She teams frozen corn, zucchini and onions with fresh tomatoes, butter and seasonings and serves the combination with chicken, meat or poultry.

She tells me she borrowed the idea from Elenas Secrets of Mexican Cooking by Elena Ze-layeta, published by Prentice-Hall. Elena calls the dish Co-lache and says its the Mexican version of succotash; she adds that it was probably learned from the Indians, as was the new England variety of succotash.

COLACHE (Mexican Succotash)

2 medium tomatoes 2 tablespoons butter l-3rd cup frozen chopped onion 1 package (10 ounces) frozen whole-kernel corn 1 package (10 ounces) frozen sliced zucchini squash 1 teaspoon salt 1 1-16 teaspoon pepper Peel tomatoes by holding each one on a fork over a gas flame until skin wrinkles and splits; pull off skin. Or cover tomatoes with boiling water for about a minute; drain and with the help of a paring Imife pull off skin.

Cut off blossom ends of tomatoes and cut each tomato in half; gently squeeze each half to remove liquid and sieeds. Ck)arsely chopyou should have about 1 cup.

In a 10-inch skillet over moderately low heat, melt the butter. Add onion and cook, stirring often, until thawed and tenderabout 10 minutes. Add chopped tomatoes and bring to a boil. Add corn, zucchini, salt and papper. Cfover and cook over moderate heat, stirring occasionally until corn and zucchini are tenderabout 8 minutes. Serve at once.

Makes 4 to 6 servings.

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) During a reading lesson the word conceited came up in a story. The teacher explained it meant the character thought he was hot stuff.

'Ihe child looked pozzled.

Do you know what *hot stuff means? the teacher asked.

Yes, the child replied, thats when you steal something.

'The incident occurred at Summer Adventures in Learning (Project SAIL) a cooperative venture of the public and parochial school systems designed to raise the reading level of third to sixth grade piq)ils.

The children, one to two years behind in reading, attended

Surprise Party Given Couple

Dr. and Mrs. E.B. Aycock were honored at a surprise party Wednesday afternoon at the Greenville Nursing and (Convalescent Home given by the staff and residents of the facility.

Dr. Aycock was presented an afgham made by the residents in the arts and crafts das?, sponosred by Pitt Technical Institute. Mrs. Aycock was remembered with a gift from the staff and residents.

Mayo Allen, administrator, expressed appreciation to Dr. Aycock for his help at the home.

Approximately 60 persons were present for the event and refreshments were served.

Personal

Mrs. Jarvis Harris, Win-terville, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-208

SAIL five days a week from 9 ajn. til noon on a volunteer basis.

High school students tutored the children in reading and other language skills. Regular teachers instructed the tutors. In addition to reading the children participated in art, music, and writing activities.

Children attended classes at fve centers in the city. SAIL students at the Alexander Wilson School in West Philadel[^ia studied journalism and published a newspaper. Ihe 100 Wilson students saw reporters in action when they visited the Fhiladeli^ia Bulletin.

The program emphasized learning as fun and the children responded. Some students walked almost a mile to school. They came on rainy days and they stayed on days when temperature passed the ninety degree mark.

They said they liked it.

The thing I like best Wilson is that you dont have to act like you do in real school, Steven Flynn said in the newspaper. You can be yourself, he ad

ded.

Administrators of the program placed the emphasis on the individual child. The children spent three days at Camp Marple in suburban Si'pingfield, Pa., so they would know their teachers and tutors on a personal basis.

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Call A Pilot Tonight 756-1130 or 752-3424

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Suddenly Slim is an all-new kind of 4-oz. girdle constructed of science fibers. One startling innovation is the sheer nylon front panel. This fs permanently stiffened by a science process and cannot give or sag. It's surrounded by a slimming action border. A teatherstitched panel down each side of this girdle will contour your hips it they are a problem.

The girdle itself is of a "wonder" Lycra spandex blend. It's a new power net consisting of nylon, acetate and spandex. It is so comfortable, but has such slimming strength, it gives your figure everything that's possible witb a foundation.

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Saturday, October ^ the Junior G.A.'s II of the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church, will have a Krispy Kreme Doughnut Sale in front of Brody's Downtown Store.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.4Prlday, October 2, 1970

The Functions Go Hand-In-Hand

Roy G. Sowers, director of the Department of Conservation and Development, cited some all too well-known figures here this week.

He noted in speaking to the local Ducks Unlimited chapter that average per capita income in North Carolina is only $2,890 a year and that is a

Lyrics Mostly For 'Initiated'

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH Current song lyrics are brainwashing young people into an acceptance of the drug culture. Or are they?

The pro side of the question is taken by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew who charged recently with characteristic fervor that the words to many rock tunes carry a message that threatens to sap our national strength unless we move hard and fast to bring it under control. ,

I was alarmed. The last, time I paid close attention to the words of a popi Jar song

BRYAN

HAISLIP

was when I memorized Mairzy Doats. I didnt know the songs kids listen to today had words more profound or even intelligible than yea-yea-yea.

My two teenagers are exposed to decibels of sound (music?) in a virtually unending flow. Are they being corrupted in the process?

T dmt think sn, said Carl V. Venters, Jr., of Farmville, president of the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters.

Only Insiders Know

There are song lyrics that reflect the drug culture, but the uninitiated dont understand them in that way. Those who do get that meaning know it already because tiey are in the drug culture themselves.

Broadcasters do worry about song lyrics and exercise a screening of records they play on the air. The matter of questionable taste, blatant use of offensive or suggestive phrases, enters into the decision on whether a particular song is used.

Venters station, WFAG, has a country-and-westem format. Drug cultured influence is minimal in this particular field of music, compared to what is styled as hard rock, he said. Sexual innunendo or double meaning does crop up frequently.

I agree with the Vice President that there is a problem in the area of song lyrics, and broadcasters are very aware of it, Venters said.

Its part of the permissive trend in our whole society. There seems to be a tendency, in movies and books and magazines as well as music, to exploit what is the fad of the moment because theres money in it. I deplore that sort of thing.

One recent evening at home he listened to a record album his children had bought. The first side was innocuous enough. The second side opened with a song that included a non-family type word that knocked him out of

his chair.

It bothers me as a broadcaster that I have to be concerned about the words of every song we play. It bothers me as a parent that I should have to listen to a record album before my children hear it, he said.

Broadside Approach If the Vice President partially hit the mark in aiming at "creeping permissiveness, he scattered his shot too broadly in his assertion that song lyrics picture the drug culture in an attractive light that encourages drug use.

"I cant believe anybody ever tried drugs because of a song they heard, said Cliarlie Brown, announcer for WKIX Radio wlio plays the music heard by a sizeablf segment of the Raleigh teenager - young adult audience.

Music is a reflection of the culture, not an influence. It shows the situation you are already into rather than leading the way.

Most song lyrics are open to several interpretations, and its tricky to attempt to fnd a hidden meaning. "You cant try to read between the lines and say whether its a drug culture song or not, he said.

"Are we going to stop playing every song that has th wibrds pi or Tiigh^ init? You just dont do things that way.

Anyway, for the most part kids dig the beat and not the words, the deejay said.

The two examples cited by Vice President Agnew were 67 vintage songs, prior to the present wave of concern with ^ug. jyise a abuse. Brown jointed out. "If they were drug songs, only the really super-hip people knew it, he added.

On the Positive Side There are many current songs which are anti-drug in their tenor. Ironically, one of these gave such heavy emphasis to a profanity that it was not played over most radio stations.

Broadcasters and performers have given strong support to the campaign to tell it like it is about drugs, to educate young people to the hazards, and warn them against experimentation. Drug abuse spot announcements are a staple on most stations.

"We are very selective in the songs we play, Brown explained. "If there is a s^ious question about lyrics, we keep it off the air. I was at a meeting in Las Vegas this summer where top-level radio people from all over the country discussed song lyrics and how to handle any problems involved.

Theres a positive side to the message of contemporary music. Love, brotherhood and peace are themes which come through.

Maybe if adults would listen to some of the songs and take seriously what they are saying, wed be in a better situation, Brown said.

The Daily Reflector

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

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shame.

He.$aid, We need economic growth in North Carolina, especially in our poor regions, and it must be accomplished within the framework of a protected environment.

The director then went on to point out that conservation and environmental factors have to be considered by the development interests of the state.

Sowers said that Maine and some other states have organized commissions to veto any development project which could substantially affect the environment of the state.

North Carolina is moving in that direction. We are now legally required to examine all dredging proposals along our coast from the viewpoint of protecting the breeding grounds for marine life before issuing permits.

This is the basis for his opposition to splitting the Conservation and Development into two agencies. Both of these involve the states natural resources and it is my belief that those functions should not operate independent of each other.

It is difficult for us to agree with or dispute, Director Sowers argument at this point, although we can see that conservation of our resources and development of industry are going to go together in the future. North Carolina cannot improve its average annual income without bringing in more industry; At the same time we cannot afford to bring in industry whicbis not willing to preserve our unpolluted water and air. Whatever is done with the C and D it is obvious that the two divisions will have to work closely together if we are to have simultaneous development and conservation of our resources.

The United Fund Goal Needn't Take So Long

Pitt Countys United Fund drive is underway with a goal of $126,387 to support 15 service and charitable agencies.

Last year, after a long struggle, the United Fund finally met its goal and we think the citizens and firms of our county will meet it again this year.

We can only point out that if the goal can be met after several months of work by volunteers, it can also be met in a few weeks.

Our United Fund pledges and contributions should not be put off. We should take care of this promptly so that the men and women who s^re giving their time to the drive will not be unduly delayed.

Nasser Death Raises Queries

SAME CROWD WHO WAS THERE AT THE BIRTH!

By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON -Although a key Israeli objective ever since their brilliant victory in the 1967 six-day war was to topple Gemal Abdel Nasser as President of Egypt, his death Mwiday will intensify, not resolve, the Arab-Israeli conflict.

The Israelis made no secret of their conviction that Nasser could not hold power \^hile the Israelis occupied the Sinai peninsula and the east bank of the Suez Canal. The ignominy of the Egyptian defeat, they reasoned, would sooner or later drive him out. His successors, they believed, would inherit a regime of such instability and internal convulsion that Egypt would be unable either to lead the Arab world or to maintain endless war against Israel.

But Nasser never was driven out of office and his death now seems certain to set back the tentative moves toward a political settlement both along the canal and on Israels other bloody borders with the Arab world.

In the first place, no Egyptian other than Nasser could have risked the wrath of militants in the Egyptian

army and his own personal political organization, the Arb Socialist Union (ASU), as he did when he accepted Washingtons June 19 peace plan.

Even with his own unchallenged preeminence which easily survived the 1967 defeat, Nasser was compelled to secretly spend long hours with these militant forces, staving off passionate criticism of his acceptance of the U.S. peace plan.

Moreover, the critics went far beyond the peace plan. At one closed-door meeting on Aug. 24 with the ASUs central committee, Nasser was hit hard on the question

of the growing Soviet presence in Egypt.

Asked whether he could guarantee a Soviet exodus at some future date, Nassers reply, published here for the first time, was that all the Soviet contingents were surroundedby Egyptian forces and that they would leave the country "any time I want.

His death now raises an ominous question: will his successor have the same leverage on Moscow that Nasser claimed to have?

Beyond that, Nasser (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

DONT POINT THE FINGER

Why is the world so fearfully astir at the present time? A new and lower set of moral standards appears to be in operation today and many people wink at derelictions that they would have denounced a generation ago.

Then there is. the desire of nation to overrun nation, to extend commercial and political power to far distant lands. A mode of education was introduced some^flft5r years ago which said that the way to let children express themselves is to give them a free hand to do whatever they want to do.;

TTie automobile has often played into the hands of evil, necessary as automobiles are in the presjSit setup of human affairs. There is nothing new about criminal gangs, and crime is a persistent disease from which humanity recovers only partly in each generation. In fact when we investigate social affairs we

find that the past hundred years has not made as much difference as we sometimes assume that it has. Evil takes on different patterns. One gang of crooks moves out and another gang moves in. There is, and always has been, evil in high places. When the high and the low join hands then the precipice and destruction are not far away.

We are all involved in present-day evil. This does not mean that we commit criminal acts. It cinly means that we are weak and selfish and all too often allow evil in its worst forms to continue without rebuke.

We are all involved in present-day evil. This does not mean that we commjt criminal acts.,It only means that we are weak and selfish and all too often allow evil in its worst forms to continue without rebuke.

Dont start pointing the finger. We are all involved in the worlds evil to some extent.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

Unrest In White House

WASHINGTON - Theres probably nothing more embarrassing for the President of the United States than to appoint a commission to investigate a serious situation in the country, and discover hes part of the problem.

This seems to have happened with the Presidents Commission on Campus Unrest, and the White House is taking it very hard. There is even some talk of a presidential commission to investigate -unrest on presidential commissions.

A spokesman for this group, Harvey Troglodyte, told me:

Its a terrible thing for this country, not to mention ' the fall elections, when a

presidential commission blames the President and his Administration for whats going on in the United States.

"It sounds like another Pearl Harbor, I said, trying to ingratiate myself to him.

Were not going to let it happen again, Troglodyte said. "If we cant have a presidential commission that supports the President well (k) away with presidential commissions for good. "Thats a very serious step, I said.

Its not our fault. The President appointed the commission on campus unrest in good faith. He told them to get to the bottom of the student crisis and give him the answers to the hard

questions that confront us all. He told Gov. Scranton to let the^ chips fall where they may. Instead of doing that, the Scranton report fpund the Vietnamese war, the Presidents decision to go into Cambodia and the rhetoric of his Administration partly responsible for campus unrest, __.

But that isnt what the

art

Other Editors Say Price-Fixing

(The Raleigh Times)

North Carolinas Milk Commission heard some talk yesterday that milk is being sold in some stores in some marketing areas at prices lower than those set, in effect, by the Commission. The talk included such phrases as fairtrade orders, sales below cost, retailers doing this just to harrass competitors, and the job the (Ommission would have making a court case stick just now on below-cost sales.

All of it sums up to one important point, however: The commission seems to be in doubt as to its ability to make price-fixing orders stick. TTie next question is this: Would it be best for the public to be able to seek out bargain prices on milk, or for the public to have to pay certain state-fixed milk' prices?

Milk industry people say that the fixed prices benefit the public in the long run by making it possible for producers to get enough for their milk to stay in business. They say that the dairy

business gets more chancy each year, and that without such help, more and more producers will get out of the business, and that North Carolina dairying would suffer and that in the long run North Carolina consumers would suffer.

The Commission feels that all it can do now is to try to persuade stores not to sell below cost, and to search for evidence that would permit law enforcement. Or, if you prefer, would permit price fxing.

It would seem reas(able to assume that if the state is going to have a law giving legislative blessing to milk price fixing, that the Commission should have the power to enforce that law without too much trouble. On the other hand, if the Com-missiwi isnt to bd given that power, the fiction of price fixing should be dropped. The next legislature will have p-oblems galore. Adding one more, on milk fixing, wouldnt hurt.

It should be settled one way or the other.

BUCHWALD

President wanted to hear, I protested.

You can say that again, Troglodyte said. "Just because you tell a commission it has carte blanche to find out what is wrong in this country, the commission doesnt have a license to attack the Administration. "What are you going to do about it?

"We have several plans in mind. For one thing. Were seriously thinking of writing the report first and then appointing a presidential commission to sign it. That would eliminate a lot of sor^eads, I agreed.

"It would also save the commission a lot of time and money. We know what should g/o into those rep<H*ts. They have to start from scratch. It doesnt matter how you do it as long as you arrive at the truth, I agreed.

"The purpose of a presidential commission has been misunderstood by a vast number of Americans. What is its main function? I asked.

"When the President announces he is appointing a presidential commission to study something, he is saying to the American people he is very concerned, and he is asking for answers to questions that all Americans are entitled to know. (Continued on page 5'

Boyle

Eyes

Life

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) A man used to be known by the friends or enemies he made. In this fretful world today he is more likely to be known by his worries.

Selecting the right worries, of course, is no laughing matter. The task is a worry in itself. One way to go about it is to make a list of worries, weed out those you dont think bring out the best in you, and then start brooding as hard as you can about the remaining ones.

For example, here are a few worries we are discarding for this season, and if any of them appeal to you, wellyoure wel

come to exercise your darkest anxiety upon them:

TTie Hawaiian Islands are reported drifting toward Japan at a rate of from four to six inches a year. How soon will this precipitate a new crisis in the Far East?

What are Harold Stassens campaign plans for 1972? Will he seek to displace Spiro T. Agnew on the Republican ticket?

How about the Democrats? Are they planning a surprise ticket teaming Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York and Gregory Peck of Hollywood?

Wiat will Mr. Ofiassis give Mrs. Onassis for Ciiristmas? A new diamond-studded, pushbutton, all-electric cook stove? A platinum washboard? One or two of the Greek islands?

Is it possible to control air pollution in an election year? Which should be first forced to wear mufflersautomobiles or politicians?

If the professors cant teach the students anything, and the students cant teach the professors anything, just why do we still need colleges?

Is the Volga boatman breathless as a result of tugging the boat too hardor simply from tugging at a vodka bottle too often?

Will the big American health problem of the 1970s be nervous sexhaustion?

How about the dope menace? Isnt it getting to be a drug on the market?

If the road to hell is paved with good intentions, what is the road to peace being paved with?

Since women are determined to have rights equal to those of men, will we now have to put ladies washrooms in all the nations alimony jails?

When will it all end?

Quote

We are apt to call things by wrong names. We will have prosperity to be happiness and adversity to be misery. If thou wouldst be happy, bring thy mind to thy condition and have an in-differency for more than what is sufficient. William Penn.

Few Results In War On Pollution

By ELMER ROESSNER Everybody is getting into the anti-pollution act but so far the show is a flop.

Almost every industrial corporation has announced plans to fight pollution.

ELMER

ROESSNER

Nelson Rockefeller, running for re-election as governor of New York, declared he will ask the 1971 legislature to abolish auto graveyards. Almost every candidate everywhere is running on an anti-pollution platform.

But almost. nothing has been done to eliminate pollution from the air, uiiich IS shortening our lives, from our water supplies, which can kill us, or from lakes and fields, which are poisoning

our food.

there have been some small steps. Georgia Pacific had dug a moat around its sawmill complex at Oreville, Calif., to prevent wastes from polluting surrounding streams. American Metals Climax has won two national awards for its program ot environmental control of its mining operations, including painting of its power line poles forest green.

Bottles And Cans

The Glass Container Manufacturers Institute reports members have

opened almost 100 centers to collect cuUet (broken glass) and bottles, paying around a cent a pound for glaslor half a cent a bottle.

Goodyear is testing a process for reclaiming

carb(Hi black from old tires for use in new ones. Firestone is building a plant for a pollution-free plant for

reclaiming reusable chemicals from old tires.

Aluminum companies are buying aluminum cans and scrap for reuse. Steel cans are less of a problem .since they eventually rust away. Rheingold Breweries has spent $1,600,000 changing its Brooklyn boiler operation to eliminate sulpher dioxide and soot. j

Government Aids

The National Air Pollution Control Administration has let a number of contracts for various ecological projects, including an $893,000 contract for development of a system of burning coal inside a mass of molten iron to>^eliniinate sulphur dioxide. TTie sulphur can be removed from the iron in solid fonn. ^

Health, Education, aqd tWelfare has contributed $1 million to a plant at Orchard Park, N. Y., that will bum 75 tons of garbage a day at 3,000

degrees Fahrenheit, reducing it to a residue than can be recycled into many products.

But garbage is the responsibility of each locality. Bottles and cans are a small problem; they dont contaminate water, soil or air. Auto graveyards are not contaminating. Some are ugly; others are interesting in their futuristic array of colors and shapes. As has been argued hre, they offend viewers most because they revive guilt feelings about waste in the American system.

But there have been only a , few faltering steps tg keep excessive heat, mercury, cadmium, ^ phosphates and other contaipinants from waterways, to keep sulphur, leaf, carbon monoxide and ^ other pollutants from the air, and to keep poisons, with the exception of DDT, from the soil. An pld can_canl Jdll-ois but those posisons can. '

Majority Of Greenville

1969 Grads Went On To _ College, Surveys Shows

A total of 63.6 percent of the 1969 graduates in Greenville city schools entered college while 30.5 percent of Pitt Countys 1%9 graduates entered college.

The information was released in a recent publication by the State Department of Public Instruction and entitled Follow - up Survey of North Carolina High School Graduates, 1969. Of the 67,287 students graduating from North Carolina high schools in 1969 (an increase of 3.9 percent over 1968), the percentage of those entering college increased to 40.98 percent. Only 38.47 percent entered college in 1968.

Of the 526 schools graduating seniors, a total of nine schools reported over 500 graduates while seven schools reported

less than 15 graduates.

Graduates who dont enter college proceed down a number of paths. Some 28 percent of the graduates enter the job market, a percentage second only to the number who attend college.

In Greenville, 9.7 percent of the graduates took a job after graduation. A total of 33.5 percent of Pitt Countys graduates sought employment.

Some 20.7 percent of the graduates from Pitt County enrolled in trade, business or nursing schools. Twelve percent of Greenvilles 1969 graduates entered trade, business or nursing schools.

Other highlights of the survey showed that the percenthge entering military service decreased from 4.55 percent in 1968 to 3.8 percent in 1969.

Nickels Gone

AHOSKIE. N.C. <AP) A year ago the town of Ahoslde

began a courtesy nickels program.

Under the system, police deposited a nickel In parking meters fm* motorists whose meters had expired. The policemen left an envelope so the nickel could be returned.

Growth Doubled

By Kindergarten

REV. TOM HAMILTON of Hooveryllle, Ga., will conduct revival services at Parkers Chapel FWB Church, Pactolus Highway. Oct. 5-11. Services will begin each night at 7:30. The Rev. Harley Brown, pastor, Invites everyone to attend.

The Retail Merchant Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, which Initiated the program, notified town officials this week that the funds for the program were depleted, because few motorists bothered to return the nickels.

Town officials said a |i parking violation fine will go into effect immediately.

Blazers For Policemen

HALF-TIME entertainment for fans attending the Rocky Mount - Rose High game tonight will be provided by members of the Rose Hi^ School Stage Band, conducted by Tommy Smith. Ibe stage band consists of 20 members, shown above from left to right, (front row), Randy Hlgnite, Doug Wilkerson, Lyn 9ierman, Gary Warren

Uncertain Over Midiskirt Ban

HANOVER PARK, Rl. (AP) When the village board passed a resolution banning the midiskirt from this Chicago suburb it was considered a joke,, but now. Police Chief Sam Po-lotto says, some women are afraid to go out of doors for fear of being arrested for improper dress.

The resolutionpassed two weeks agostated that it is a God-given and inalienable ri^t of men to observe the niceties of the female form in all of its many varied shapes and sizes.

Although the midi was bn-ished forever from within the corporate limits of the village, with midied females liaUe to a fine, the resolution lacked legal

Evans, Novak

(Continued h*om page 4)

himself was being seriously challenged as the most powerful voice in the Arab world by the muscle-flexing Algerians. Algeria not only rebuked Nasser for accepting the U.S. peace plan but also worked openly for his repudiation by Palestinian refugee organizations.

With Nasser dead, the Algerians and other Nasser-haters in the Arab world notably the Syrians and Iraqismay find this dangerous ground far more fertile. It is inconceivable that his successor will even appraoch Nassers influence on the Palestinians, and even Nassers influence, as the Jordanian civil war proved, was extremely shaky.

To the contrary, the Nasser void will enhance the power within the Arab world of the extremism that has led to the epidemic of skyjackings and the sporadic civil war in Jordan. For all Nassers condemnation by the West as a conniving Arab whose word could not be trusted, he was a stabilizing force in contrast to Iraqi, Syrian, and Palestinian extremists.

Thus, his death raises far more questions than it answers, surely ending the meager hope remaining for the Nixon administrations peace effort. Whatever group or individual finally ends up on top in Cairo, any concessions to Israel would be the surest route to political disaster.

The prospect, then, is that the domestic turbulence foreseen by the Israeli government as the result of Nassers fall is probably at hand. But the result of that turbulence, far from leading to a political settlement, will push it farther away.

Strviei

at $ POIHTS

OPEN

TONIGHT TIL

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina board of education has been told that children in the states 18 ejcperimental kindergartens last year doubled their rate of mental growth.

Dr. Richard Ray, director of the Learning Institute of North Carolina, which conducted the evaluations, said Thursday^at tests showed the five-year-olds gained an average of two months mental growth for each month spent in kindergarten.

Ray said the greatest gains in mental maturity were made by children who scored lowest on achievement tests when they entered kindergarten. He said this indicates that the ones who benefit most from kindergarten are those who would be least ready for first grade if they hadnt attended kindergarten.

State Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips said the success of the experimental kindergartens shows North Carolina should be ready to go with a full statewide program. About 750 children were involved in the pilot kindergartens.

The 1971 General Assembly will be asked to provide $21 million to establish kindergartens for an additional 20,000 children during the biennium.

The Board of Education was also told Thursday of plans to study two school districts to see

if techniques used by business can cut some of the red tape out of education.

The American Management Association will conduct the year-long pilot program in the Scotland-Laurinburg school system and the Cabarrus County system.

Hie U. S. Office of Education is providing $350,(X)0 for the pilot program, which will also involve schools in Maryland.

In connection with the project, the board officially named former Rocky Mount school Supt. Dr. W. O. Fields Jr. as special assistant for management and leadership development.

FTelds said the project would work toward streamlining management procedures. l^ate superintendent Phillips and 23 other administrators already have begun management training sessions in Durham as part of the program.

Food Stamp Discussion

A program to explain the food stamp program will be held Monday at Mt. Calvary FWB Church at 7 p. m.

Mrs. Faye Wilcox, specialist with the Food Stamp Center, said the meeting is being held to exi^ain the emergency food and medical services functions as well as portions of the food stamp program.

A representative from the office of Economic Opportunity will be on hand to help answer questions.

Representatives from the Greenville area to participate on the Advisory Council will be selected at the meeting.

It is hoped that all persons who receive food stamps and other interested persons attend the meeting, Mrs. Wilcox said.

Revival Series Begins Monday

WintervilleClub

Hears Bundy

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4)

Thats well put, I said. What else?

Thats it, Troglodyte said. By the time the commission has come up with the answers, the President is counting on the problem to have gone away.

By attacking the Administration, all the Scranton Ck)mmission has done is keep the campus unrest issue alive.

Gov. Scranton should have known better, I said.

We should have, Troglodyte said. One of the rules of politics is, Never ask for whom the bells toll during an election year.

Hie Rev. Robert Worthington of Vanceboro will begin revival services Monday night at Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Services beginning each night at 7:30, will continue through Oct. 11.

Special singing will be presented each night.

The Rev. Roy Williams is pastor.

WINTERVILLE Rep.-elect Sam Bundy of Farmville spoke at Ladies Night for the Win-terville Kiwanis Club last night.

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Chap-d Hill policemoi will be putting their guns out of sight and donning blue blazers soon in an effort to improve their public image.

We are hoping that the public will begin to look on an officer as they would any other businessman doing his job, Police Chief William D. Blake Sr. said Thursday.

He said the new outfits will first be worn by 12 men on their beats. The three-button blazers will have a gold emblem on the pocket and will be worn with gray trousers.

Blake said keeping the guns out of sight is an integral part of the experiment.

We feel the presence of exposed weapons causes some resentment among certain people who resent the military look, he added.

He said the new look should be partidularly useful to officers working around students at the University of North Carolina, since many of them hate war and anything that resembles the military establishment.

He said the experiment had been tried in another university town, Menlo Park, Calif., and assaults on police officers there have dropped 50 per cent since the officers changed clothes.

Get More Done in 71 was his theme. Bundy is a Kiwanian himself, a past governor of the Carolinas District of Kiwanis.

Officers Named

Officers for the coming year were also installed. Linwood Hooks is the new president; Paul Braxton is vice president; and Vernon Cox is secretary -treasurer.

By PTI Class

Peggy Roberson has been named president of the Practical Nurse Education Class at Pitt Technical Institute for the 1970-71 school term.

Other officers named include: Dorothy Gorham, vice president; Cherry Haddock, SGA representative; Mollie Peterson, recording secretary; Maxine Hawley, corresponding secretary; Nancy * Lewis, treasurer.

Gets 100 Years For Slaughter

Every Lodge in Masonic District No. 10 is urged fo send a delegate to the centennial celebration of the Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge F & A M Monday through Wednesday in Raleigh.

District Deputy L. B Anderson extaided an invitation to all brothers.

CHARLOTTE (AP) A Charlotte man was sentenced to 100 to 120 years in prison Thursday for killing three service station attendants and another man during a weekend of slaughter last March.

The defendant, Floyd Howie, 23, could be eligible for parole in 25 years.

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and Harry Moore; (second row) Slaton Taylor, Landy Spain, Bill Jcdtnson, Mark Miller, Jackie Corbett and Tom Adams; and (back row). Greg Riddle. Larry White, Jim Heidenreich, Roger Billica, Charles Kuehnx (party hidden), Steve Jackson, Chuck French. Chip Lambeth and Steve Thompson.

UrgosDelegates At' Celebration

Import Restrictions Cutting U.S. Agricultural Exports

RALEIGH (AP) Assistant U. S. Secretary of Agriculture C. D. Palmby says foreign import restrictions have cut down on American agricultural exports and threaten to continue to do so.

In a speech before an international trade conference in Raleigh Thursday, Palmby said a productive capacity that is unmatched anywhere is not sufficient to assure a steady expansion in the rate of exports.

He said tobacco and soybeans are generally unaffected by present foreign restrictions, but he said a mpjor threat to tobacco export levels is increasing competition, especially from developing nations.

Palmby said a particular problem for feed grain and wheat exports has been the recently-adopted Common Agricultural Policy in the European community.

It is premature to judge specific effects of this action, he added. We contemplate, however, a number of features that will tend to curtail our exports. Palmby said the USDA is watching with great concern the pending negotiations between the United Kingdom and the Common Market which would increase the members from six countries to 10.

He said there are three general outcomes possible :

If there is no merger and the present agricultural policies continue, U. S. exports of feed grains and what to the United Kingdom and European community would drop, but soybean exports would tend to increase.

If there is a merger and the Common Agricultural Policy is

spread to all 10 countries, U.S. grain, wheat and tobacco exports would drop even more sharply but soybean exports again would increase.

The most favorable possibility for the U. S., he said, is that the nations will merge into the Common Market and a new agricultural policy somewhere between the strict one of the European community and the more favorable one of the United Kingdom will be developed.

As we move onward in the uncertain world of trade policy, we must continue to work at maintaining and improving our agricultures access to world markets, he said.

At the same time, we must be pragmatic about protecting, ourselves from unlimited imports of products put on our shores under subsidy, he added.

STARTS OCTOBER 8TH STATE THEATRE

We Will Be

OPEN

TOMORROW

SAT.OCT. 3

FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL 8:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

1604 DICKINSON AVL

VWveoMne

to grips.

The half-gallon bottle has always been too tall to store or too clumsy to pour. So, we made it shorter, fatter and nicer to pick up.

balf-gallon

SIN. 90 PROOF: YOOKA. 80 PROOF; BOTH lOOX ORAIH NEUTRAL SHUTS- CANADA ONY MSTIUW6 CO, MCHOUIVIILL W.

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Friday. October 2,170With Classified Ads!1. They Shop the Classified Ads to save time, effort and money, too. 2. They Use Classified Ads to store up extra cash.

The Reflector Classified Section is brimming with a bounty of bargains! Youll find the BIG things in life there . . . homes, cars, businesses, jobs, machinery. The smaller things are there, too, in abundance . . . furniture, appliances, sporting equipment, hobby items, typewriters, power tools, cameras and darkroom equipment, TVs. In fact, anything you're thinking of buying, youll probably find for sale in the Classified Ads. Browse through the Classified Section now!

And, if youd like to store up extra cash, let fast-action Reflector Classified Ads help. They reach cash buyers in a hurry for good things you no longer use or want. Just make a list of your "sellables and dial 752-6166 fora friendly, helpful Ad Visor any time between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. You'll find a result-getting three line ad is only 68* per day on the special 7 day plan.

Dont wait around any longer. Start raking in fall savings by reading and using wonderworking Classified Ads today!

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Pitt County s Home Newspaper

. /

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Friday, October 2, lt77

Sanctuary From Draft With Age 26

j r%a li l M> MCft-irk** A%r*

By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The Selective Service System has told local draft boards that age 26 marks the border of a sanctuary they may not invade, even in hot pursuit.

At 26, explained 4raft Director Curtis W. Tarr, a man is too old for combat duty and drafting him migdit only jeopardize his fellow soldiers.

Tarr explained his views in an interview after draft spokesmen conceded new regulations might allow dozis even hundreds of men to escape the draft by using procedural delays until their 26th birthday.

The regulations, announced Wedntday, were in an executive order signed by President Nixon last Saturday upon the recommendation, spokesmen said, of Tarr.

The change is affecting a very insigniflcant number, said a draft spokesman.

But he added, we fully expect there will be dozens, even hundreds who do it.

The escape route of delay, however, would not be easy, he warned.

Few will pay the price, he said, for it would take a heavy toll in skill, money, and years of uncertainty.

Those vlio do, however, must

Westmoreland Is Now Aviator

COED AT 86 Myrta Dryer, 86-year-old widow, has enrolled in Detroit as a Wayne State University freshman because she didnt wish to expire of sheer boredom. Mrs. Dryer, a novelist, has written dozens of stories and presently is working on her second novel that she describes as moderately sexy. (AP Wirephoto)

Physiologist Joins Faculty

Dr. Robert Eugene Thurber has joined the East Carolina University medical faculty^ss senior professor of physiology in the Division of Medical Sciences.

Dr. Edwin Monroe, ECU Director of Health Affairs, said that Dr. Thurbers core faculty position will entail assistance in the development of a two-year medical school curriculum.

Dr. Thurber was previously on the faculty of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, and the Meidcal College of Virginia, Richmond. He has also done teaching and research at Iowa State University and at Brookhaven National Laboratory.

As a post-doctoral fellow

Dr. R. E. THURBER

endowed by the National Institutes of Health and NASA-American Institute of Biological Sciences, Dr. Thurber has done research in the transport of materials across cell membranes, and has published the results of his observations.

A native of Bayshore, Long Island, New York, Dr. Thurber holds degrees from Holy Cross College (Mass.), Adelphi University and the University of Kansas.

Dr. Thurber is a member of the Philadelphia Physiological Society, the Virginia Academy of Science, the New York Academy of Science, the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the Society of Sigma Xi.

Vw ,

Trade Ass'n To Move Offices

RALEIGH (AP) The headquarters of the North Carolina World Trade Association, Inc., will move from Charlotte to Raleigh next week.

William F. Troxler of Raleigh announced the move Thursday as he was installed president of the group.

Other officers are W. B. Glenn of Greenville, first vice president ; Hans Mittemeijer of Winston-Salem, second vice president; and Paul Brown of Raleigh, treasurer.

By JOHN LENGEL

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Hes rather old as Army helicopter pilots go, but one of the new crop to earn an aviators badge is the boss, C3iief of Staff Cien. William C. Westmoreland.

TTie 56-year-old general has been working at it on and off since 1958 when he took his first instruction at Ft. Campbell, Ky.

He was then in command of the 101st Airborne Division.

Another assignment that may have interrupted his instruction was command of all U.S. troops in Vietnam.

Because of the Army stress . on air mobility, Gen. Westmoreland determined that it was logical to seek to become pilot qualified in order to better understand the problems involved, an Army spokesman explained.

Westmorelands old paratroop outfit, the lOlst^ and the 1st Cavalry Division are now airmobUe divisions in Vietnam with about 450 choppers each.

Scout Earns Eagle Badge

Scoutings highest award, the Eagle Badge, was awarded to Howard Adams of Greenville Sunday in ceremonies during the morning services at the First Free Will Baptist CTiurch.

Adams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Adams, and a member of Troop 452.

A Rose High School student, Adams has been very active in all phases of Scouting and is now serving his troop as senior patrol leader. He also participates in church, school and athletic activities.

Robert Mosley, Pitt District Scout Executive presided at the (fourt of Honor.

Mrs. Adams pinned the Eagle Badge on her son. She then received an Eagle necklace.

In addition to the Eagle award Mosley presented Tim Giles, Mark Daughtrey and Ben Singleton with their Second Class awards at the ceremony.

Bob Mosley received the First Class badge and Greg Alexander, Phillip Cox, Bob Mosley and Murray Adams received Merit Badges.

The commanding generals of these divisions routinely learn how to fly choppers since thousands of helicopters are in use throughout the Army for reconnaissance, troop spotting, resupply, medical evacuation and close air gunnery support.

Westmoreland, also a paratrooper, completed the same training, although on an informal basis, as other Army aviators, passed all the same tests and is qualified to fly UHl Huey helicopters.

Westmoreland is the first Army chief of staff to be an aviator.

be replaced by other men in meeting the Pentagons draft calls.

Instead of these men, the system would take a couple of hundred younger, better qualified men, said die official spokesmen.

Tarr acknowledged this involved a question of fairness.

You have to balance the safety factor for equity against the safety factor for the people who have to work with them

Reese Attended Safety Seminar

Tom Reese of 208 Nichols Drive here was one of 100 Jaycee leaders from throughout the United States who attended a National Safety Seminar in Wausau, Wise. September 25 and 26.

The seminar had as its primary focus the emergency medical service crisis facing many communities throughout the nation. Dr. Irvin Hendryson, chief of the Commission on Emergency Medical Services of the American Medical Association, was the keynote speaker. Several sessions dealt with how Jaycees can help find local solutions ' to emergency service problems. Several also were concentrated on general safety and water safety.

once they get into the service, said Tarr.

He said Congress, in Selective Service legislation, had picked 19 to 26 as the desireable age limit for military induction, with the exception of doctors, whose training takes longer.

We decided, Tarr continued, that if 26 is a reasonable limit, then lets not go all out and get the man after hes past 26 ... you have to think about the combat situation and who will be best qualified. In practical terms, its the only fair thing.

Men who reached age 26 without being drafted have for years been moved far down the priority list, to be drafted only in dire emergencies or certain special circumstances; the new policy does not change that. .

But before last Saturday, regulations allowed boards to draft men after 26 if they had passed that bprderline while involved in administrative process delays within the Selective Service System.

Saturdays executive order eliminated that hot-pursuit clause. Now a man may be

drafted after 26 only if the notice of induction itself was Issued before his 26th birthday.

A spokesman said that during the first ei^t months of this year 467 men over 26 were drafted; it was not known how many had been issued notices before or after they reached that age.

The change in regulations involves such an insignificant group of people, we didnt con

sider it a major policy decision the spokesman said.

If it had been 10,000 guys it wouldve been different.

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PRESCRIPTIONS

WE DO NOT OFFER EXTRA DISCOUNTS TO CARD HOLI CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS OR DIVIDUALS; BUT

EVERY DAY LOW PRICES TO EVERYONE

In co-operation with the Greenville Fire Department we encourage you to exercise special care during

Fire Prevention Week,

October 5th thru lOth.

Be sure to attend the parade in downtown Greenville at 4:30 P.AA.

Monday, October 5th.

State Bank & Trust Office of

North Carolina National Bank

Spectalists In Designing Tailor-Made Solutions For Unique Financial Problems

Member F^D.I.C.

1971. Buick introduces

Value, not gimmicks or ornamentation, sells cars. More people have been coming to Buick each year for just that reason. Buick concentrates on value.

And this year, Buick introduces a new set of values. Features that will help make your new Buick perfonn better,

last longer and get you more of a return on \our in\ cstment at trade-in time.

Onl\' a Buick deulor can oflcr \ou our now sot ot \ alnos. So, test your values against our new ones. Then ask yourself this simple question. Wouldnt you really rather have a Buick?

Soiodiiiiji^ to iN^Utnvlii.

1971 Buick Riviera. A totally new design concept.

And thats not all. Riviera offers MaxTrac. an exclusive power control system you can order with its own on-board computer. It helps you get securely over slick surfaces by reducing rear-wbeel slipping. The new body features side-guard beams tor protection, a bigger trunk, and a driver cockpit with a eontiol center designed around the driver for new ease and convenience.

1971 Bilick Electra 225. A new interpretation ol qniet elegance.

\\ eve improved our Eleetra eveiywhere \ i)u look.

Theres more room in every direction, interiors that can be appreciated as much tor their durability as for their bcuity and comfort, e\ cii a new balanced braking system.

\ unique valve proportions braking force front to rear to help give you quick, .smooth straigbt-bne stops

1971 Buick Centurion. This is our newest Riiii k, a city car \\ itb sleekiu'ss and ciace as well nuisele. It te.itnri's more nimble \ ,n i.ible-r.itio pow (T steerinu. pow t'r front ilisc bi.ikes.^ Eull-Tlo veiitilatinn. .md a \ ia\ 1 roo|,on the Centurioirl''oriiial (ioupc' as sf.'mdaid eiinipinent.

1971 Buick Skylark Custom. Ttiis is the ear that has set the pace for valiu* in its price clasSj^

Rocker panels that wasli and di \ themselves, big-Buiek room and comlort inside, a cooling system that should never overheat , inner fenders that protc'ct tlie outer fenders, and a modest price have jnit our Buick !5k\ lark traditionalK among the resale Ic'aders in its class.

1971 Buick LeSabre. .^ii incredible new offering of Buii k value. The LeSahre. like the Riviera. ElcC'tr.i .md C'enturion, features AccuDrive. a new version of tlu' directional stal)ilit\ s\ stem \\e pioneerc'cl. It \\ ill help

give you smooth handling.

An Important Improvement. Everv new Buick engine is now designc'd to run smoolbK and efficiently; and with lower exhaust emissions, on no-Iead and low-lead gasolines. And ever\ Bmek \'-8 engine will ha\ t- c-xcliiMve nickel-plated exhaust valves for smmitheraiperation and longer valve life and a new time-modulated choke to help gi\ e ciuicker.cc ann-np and a more consistent fuel mixture.

BUICK motor division

Hie Daily RenecUr. Greenville. N. C.~fViday. Octobc* 2, lt70

Stock And Market Reports

Bids To Receive

Review

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) The North Carolina poultry market today was two cents lower. Supply adequate with weights generally desirable. Ready to-, cook demand good at the new price level. Live at-farm price 10 cents per pounds.

Hens: markets generally steady, supply adequate, demand fair.

2-to-l lead over losers on the Big Board.

Big Board prices included Occidental Petroleum, up IVk at 21 Vk; Atlantic Richfidd, up at 57%; Raytheon, up 1% at 26% and ACF, off 1% at 42%.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets were mostly steady today. Tops of 19.75-20.25 at Rocky Mount; 19.00-20.25 Kenly; 18.50-20.25 at Tarboro; 19.00 - 20.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumber-ton; 19.50 - 19.75 Wilson; 18.50-19.50 Bethel; 18.75-19.25 Aberdeen; 19.50 Greensboro; 19.25 Salisbury.

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

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-^ North Carolina egg markets unchanges. Supplies fully adequate demand slow. Prices paid {n*oducers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 45% to 46; medium, whites: 40 to 41; small, whites: 29.

AT&T

AmTob.

Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen. Elec.

Gen. Motors RCA

R.J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir. Elec.

Woolworth

Jeff-Pilot

Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTERS

44%

37%

124%

23%

17%

26%

117%

84%

72%

25%

26%

67%

17%

19%

21%

33%

55%

NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices drifted into the plus side late this morning in moderately active trading.

At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials wbs up 0.68 at 761.36.

Advances held a commanding

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes

39%-40%

13%-14%

6%-7%

29-29%

6-6%

7%-8%

20%-l

19%-20%

3%-4

4%-5

I Obituaries |

Willoughby

Mrs. Bessie Edwards Willou^by, of Rt. 1 Winterville did Satrday at Pitt Memorial Hospital from injuries received in an automobile accident. ci(^t.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Good Hope F.W.B. Church in Winterville, with her pastor, Bishop W.H. Mitchell officiating. Interment will follow in the Willoughby Cemetery on the Stantonburg Road near Greenville.

Mrs. Willoughby was the daughter of Mrs. Laura Williams Edwards and the late Mr. Gus Edwards. I%e was born and reared in Pitt County and lived most of her life in the Winterville community. Sie was a member of Good Hope F.W.B. Church.

She is survived by her husband, Mr. Leon Willoughby of the home: three daughters, Mrs. Shirley Bulter of Rich-mond Va., Miss Willie Pearl Gorham of New Haven, Conn., and Mrs. Lossie L. Floyd of Baltimore, Md.; six sons, Qarence Eklwards and Bobby G. Gorham, both of New Haven, Conn., Benjamin L. Giorham of N.C. Central University, Durham, Herman L. Gorham of Newark, N. J., William Earl Gorham of Baltimore; and Leroy Gorham of the home; her mother Mrs. Laura Williams Edwards of Winterville, six sisters, Mrs. Dora Smith and Mrs. Gracie Mae Norris, both of New Haven, Mrs. Lucy Edwards and Mrs. Laura A. Spellman, both of Richmond, Mrs. Pinia V. Leppard of New York, and Mrs. Nellie Gray Swindell of Winterville; five brothers, Bertie Edwards of New Haven, Charlie Levi, Augusta and Perry Lee Edwards, all of Winterville and 29 grandchildren.

The body will remain at the Norcott & Ck). Funeral Home Qiapel from 3 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the time of funeral. The family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 10 pjn. Saturday.

Moore

AYDEN - Mr. R. L. Moore died at his home here this morning. He was a retired agent for the Atlantic Coastline Railroad Co. and founder of the Moore Insurance Agency of Ay den.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel. The service will be conducted by Miss Elizabeth Hym^, first reader of the First (Jhuirch of

Christ Scientist, Greenville. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bonny Hough Moore of the home; a son, Lowenburg H. Moore of Ayden; a daughter, Mrs. Cora Pauline Lee of Greenville; a brother, J. Vann Moore of New York; a sister, Mrs. Mattie Donald of Everett; five grandchildren.

Moore

FARMVILLE - Mr. John Henry Moore, 65, of Rt. 2, Farmville, died this morning at hhr home. Fun^ servieee wiU beheld Sunday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial -Virill follow in the Hollywood Cemetery here.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Hughes Moore; a son^ Edward Earl Moore of West Point, Ky.; twso stepdaughters, Mrs. Garland Vick Chestnut of Cedar Bluff, Ala., and Mrs. Johnny Ward Allen of Farmville; two stepsons, J.T. Boyce of South Hill, Va.,'and Dwight Boyce of the U.S. Army, stationed at Fort Bragg; two sisters, Mrs. Mandy Roberson of Grimesland and Mrs. Bill Wilkinson of Selma; three brothers, Roy Moore of Grdenville, Robert L. Moore of Washington, D.C., and Rossie Moore of Charlottesville, Va.; two grandchildren.

Little

Mrs. Della Little, a former Pitt County resident, died in New York Tuesday.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Triumph Baptist Church with the Rev. C. B. Gray officiating.

Surviving her are two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Thompson of Elizabeth, N. J. and Mrs. Mattie Riley of Raleigh; two brothers. Bender and Charlie James Little, both of Grimesland; four stepsisters, Mrs. Vinie Telfair of Greenville, Mrs. Hattie Thompson, Mrs. Myrtle Thompson, and Mrs.' Helen Qemons, all of Simpson; two St ^brothers, Paul Gatlin of Simpson and David Gatlin of Washington, D. C.

Tbe body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until one hour of the funeral.

BOURBON SPILLED HAVRE DE GRACE, Md.

(AP) A truck was sideswiped by a car and overturned Thursday, spilling 41,0(X) pounds of bourbon all over U.S. 40.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First CafI Your Independent

Carrier. If You .Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, <752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

The Greenville Cty School Board of Education will hold a q>ecial meeting at 8:00 p.m. Monday night to discuss and study the bids received for the demolition of three buildings.

Bids for the demolition project involving three buildings the burned out portion of Eppes and the main section of Eppes School facing Fifth Street; the cinder Mock building at Eppes; and the storage room back of the Third Street Elementary School; were advertised. Bids were opened yesterday.

Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, superintendent of the city school system, reported that bids ranged from a low of $8,640 to a high of $22,800. He noted that the buildings have been determined ^uninsurable under any plan, and that the condition of the buildings would have made use of them as storage sites useless because they would not be worth the labor cost that would be required to secure them.

(Consideration of the bids is the only items scheduled for the Monday night special meeting agenda at the boardroom of the Central Administraative Office.

Swine Exhibits At Pitt Fair Dropped

All swine exhibits for the Pitt County agricultiffal fair have been cancded for this fall, it was announced by Sam Winchester, manager of the local event.

*There is a quarantined area in Pitt County because of 1m% cholera, Winchester said. Because of this area, we are calling off hog exhibits for this faU.

Winchester said the livestock bam will still have beef and dairy cattle exhibits as wdl as poultry exhibits.

Winchester said Agriculture (Commissioner Jim Graham announced yesterday he had cancded aU exhibits of swine at the State Fair and all county and

regional fairs in North Carolina for this year.

The spread of hog cholera to counties other than those east of the Chowan River was given as the reason.

Until recently, according to Graham, it was felt swine shows could be held safely outside the heavily infected area in northeastern North Carolina, but in recent days outbreaks have occurred in several other coimties.

(CHILD CARE PLANS .. . are looked over by Baptist leaders, (left to right) Manly LUes of Farmville, George Wilkerson of Greenville, and Dr. W. R. Wagoner, president of the Baptist

Children Homes of North (Carolina, Inc. Dr. Wagoner was the speaker at a fund-raising meeting for Baptist child and family services here last night.

Says Muskie Has 'Edge

The

Meeting

Place

Campaigners Can Ignore Prohibition

Still Probe Gun Damage

Hearing Held In Farmville

FARMVILLE - A public meeting to discuss the October 13 bond issue for water and sewer improvements was held at the courtroom here Thursday night.

Carl Beaman, town clerk, said tho-e were from 30-35 persons present to ask questions about the improvement plans and about the proposed financing of tiieiM*ojects. He and J. A. Bud Wooten, director of the water and sewer department, answered most of the questions.

If the referendum vote is positive, Beaman said, the town will issue bonds of up to $150,000. The tax rate will not be raised by this issuance, since some old debts of the town have recently been paid up. We have the promise of about the same

RALEIGH (AP) Campaigners in six North (Carolina counties can ignore a state law that prohibits electioneering within 500 feet of polling places in those counties.

An injunction against enforcement of the 1969 law was granted Thursday by a three-judge federal panel in U. S. Eastern District (Court in Raleigh.

The judges said the law would discriminate Wween the counties to which it applies and the remaining 94 counties of the

Farmville Mart Volume Heavy

FARMVILLE - Louis Williams, sales manager of the Farmville market, reports that the volume of sales on the Farmville floors continued heavy yesterday, with offerings mostly of poor grade leaf and smoking led.

The best grades sold for a top of 88 cents, Williams stated.

amount in federal money if we^ volume of non-descript

*can provide these funds to matdi Brade continued to

theirs.

If the referendum vote is negative, our tax rate irobably will have to be raised next year since certain of these project water and sewer to the new consolidated school and to the new nursing home, for instance must be done, even if we have to divert money from other projects.

When we put it this way, how can anyone citizen interested in his own welfare or that of the townvcrteno? Beaman asked.

mcrease. He noted that grade by grade prices are comparatively steady, with some grades continuing to sell for as much as 20 cents a pound above support price. Stabilization receipts accounted for 4.15 percent of total sales. The Farmville market yesterday sold 509,773 pounds at aii average price of $74.04 per hundred-weight for a total dollar tally of $377,461.30.

No Credit For Frisbee Course

Will Speak On Hospital Needs

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) After the University of Oregon offered a one-credit course this semester entitled, Frisbee techniques and special implication, 407, about 50 students registered.

Citizens of Eugene began wondering aloud whether a credit course in Frisbee throwing had any educational value at a state-owned university.

University officials then notified the registrants their course would be without credit.

Two Greenville groups will hear speakers on the need for a new Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning.

Jack Richardson wiU talk to the Greenville Service League at 10 a.m. at the Elm Street Recreation Center and Dr. Joe Pou will address the Greenville Ministerial Association at 10:30 a.m. at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home.

Fort Ross on the California coast north of San Francisco was established by Russian fur traders in 1812.

FARM AUCTION SALE

LOT NO. 11 OF J. B. BRYANT FARM

(Allottedto Luzetta B. Lewis)

Approx. 2.5'Mi. Northwest o< Conetoe

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9,

AT 11:00 A.M. COURTHOUSE DOOR, TARBORO,N.C.

32 acres, approx. 17 cleared, .99 acres tobacco, 2.4 acres peanuts, 5 acres combase, 2.2 acres cotton. Approx. 15 acres aood mature pine timber. Good logging conditions.

Land & timber will be sold separately and in combination for highest bid. 2 years cutting time for timber.

Sale subject to Court confirmation. 10 Percent deposit required.C. W. Everett, Commissionr Box 621, Bethel, N. C. Tel. 825-5691Everett & Cheatham, Attys. Box 621, Bethel, N. C.

state, where the ban on electioneering extends only to 50 feet.

The law was introduced in the legislature as a statemde measure but on the way to passage all counties were exempted fix>m it except Cumberland, Durham, Franklin, Guilford, Warren and Vance.

The law was challenged in a suit filed last Oct. 30 by several persons, including Warren County civil rights leader Mrs. Eva Gayton and the chairman of the Durham County Democratic party, Eugene Greuling.

The judges ruled that in addition to the difference in treatment of the states 100 counties, an additional reason exists for not enforcing the law in four of the counties Cumberland, Franklin, Guilford and Vance.

The court said that under the provisions of the 9165 Voting Rights Act, election laws in those counties could not be changed without federal approval, and approval had not been obtained.

The panel was composed of Judge Algernon Butler, Eugoie A. (jordon and Harrison L. Winter.

Investigation of an incident on Sept. 26 during which a mobile home on Rt. 1, Washington was allegedly fired into is continuing by members of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

Sheriff Ralfh Tyson said that a front wincfow of the mobile home, owned by Mr. and Mrs. James K. Boyd and located on the Gariks Neck Road, was shot out sometime during the night of the 25th or early morning of the 26th.

The sheriff r^rted that the Boyds told deputies the incident occurred >hile they were away and the damage was discovo'ed upon returning al 2:10 .m. th morning of the 26th.

Sheriff Tyson added that the blast apparently came from a shotgun. In addition to the front living room window, damage was reported to the drapes and also a window on the back side that received pellets from the blast.

Damage was estimated at $150, he added.

The mobile home is located in Pitt Cfounty just west of the Beaufort County line.

NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, would have a narrow edge over Richard M. Nixon in a 1972 {^residential race if the voting age is lowered to 18, {>ollster Louis Harris says.

A special sampling of the 18-^ group was made during a regular Harris survey of 2,014 households between Sept. 7 and 14, the New York Post reiwrted Tbursday.

Harris said that among the potential young voters Muskie led Nixcxi by 43 [)er cent to 31, former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey led him by 42 to 35, and Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York led him by 41 to 33, with George C. Wallace drawing 8 to 9 ()er cent and the rest undecided.

Lumping the young vote with that of their elders, Harris said, Muskie led Nixcxi 43 per ceht to 42, Humphrey trailed Nixon 38 to 47, Lindsay was behind 37 to 46, and Wallace received 10 {)er cent.

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian

Busings Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

1:30 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Dufdicate Bridge game at Planters Bank

.SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at

Greenville Golf and Country Gub

2:00 p.m.Greenville CThess Gub meets at Elm Street Recreation Coiter 3:00-5:00 p.m.0|)ening of ejdiibit by the faculty of the School of Art, ECU, and rece{)tion for the artists at the Greenville Art Center

Object To Walk Over 'Mirror'

NEW YORK (AP) - A firm that has moved into new quarters put down a hard plastic covering this week to protect the caipeting in the aisles. It was removed soon afterward when women in the office complained that it acted as a re-flectiqg mirror when th^ walked on it.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 2, 1970Pirates Challenge Tough West Texas

East Carolina Universitys Prates left today for Canyon, Tex., where they are hoping to pull off an upset victory over the tough West Texas State University Buffaloes.

The contest is slated for 9 p.m. (EDT) Saturday night. West Texas is listed as a heavy favorite in the game.

But Coach Mike McGees charges believe they could pull it off, and are going to be going after it.

Injuries, however, may be the key to the outcome. The Bucs have four top players who may not be able to play, or may see only limited duty. They include fullback Billy Wallace, tailbacks Les Strayhom and Rusty Scales and flanker Dwight Flanagan.

For the Bucs, a touchdown will be the most sought-after thing in the game, aside from an outright victory. Thus far this year, they have been denied a touchdown, and have only a safety against Toledo to show for their previous three outings.

Last week, there were high hopes for a victory against The Citadel, but things went wrong and the Bulldogs romped to a 31-0 victory.

They were extremely quick, and a fine football team, McGee said of The Citadel. (Bob) Duncan is an exceptional back. They thought that this was going to be their year in the conference and they pointed to our game. They did not resemble the team that lost to Clemson

and Vanderbilt earlier.

For the Bucs, there was a defensive Ineakdown at several points in the game, and they were critical. When we started (laying in the right areas, we stopped them cold, McGee said. George Whitley, Ridi Peeler and Monty Kieman all played well defensively for us. Offensively, however, the Bucs had even more problems.

We turned the ball over to them six times, twice on interceptions and four times on fumbles, McGee said. We had an inability to throw the ball well and-or to catch it well. We got pushed into an early situation of having to play catch up, and this hurt us. You just cant play a good time and give them the ball

six times within scoring range. Mc(^ did feel that the teams pass protection should improve, but that the running game was hampered by injuries. We feel like Wallace will be ready to play, but both Strayhom and Scales are questionable. We are running into a general depdi problem.

Tbe oj^nent for the Bucs this week is one of the toughest of the year. The Buffaloes opened with a 33-28 loss to Lamar Tech, and thoi thrashed Wichita State, 43-0 last week. In the Lamar Tech loss, the game ended with West Texas on the one-foot line, striving for the go-ahead score. They let Lamar Tech get three quick fluky touchdowns on them, then dominated the game after

Pirates Taka On Buffaloes

that, McGee said.

And last week, they just demolished Wichita. They are probably the fastest team in the country.

Tbe keys to the West Texas offense are some speedy backs. Tops among them is 5-11, 200-pounder Rocky Thompson, who runs the 100-yead dash in 9.2 seconds. Backing him up is OlandThompson (no relation), a 9.6 dash man. The West Texas coach, Joe Kerbel, rates them as faster than Mercury Morris, the man \^o put the school on the map a couple of years ago.

And fans who saw the West Texas-East Carolina game several years ago, won by the Buffaloes, 37-13, remember Morris well. He personally wrecked the Buc defenses with his amazing speed.

Another bright spot in the backfield is fullback Ramse Faleafine whom McGee rates as a fine runner.

They have a tight end in Willie Walker (6-4, 225), who compares favorably with John Mackey, McGee said. Tbey are primarily a running team, but they mix the pass in well.

full this week, Even without the injuries we have, it would be a big challenge, but we are going after them- Weve had a good week of practice.

ITie Bucs will probably start Carl Gordon and Bill Croisetiere at ends, Paul Haug and Tim Tyler at tackles, Mike Kopp and Steve Davis at guards, Mark

Pohren at center, John Casazza at quarterback, Dick Corrada at flanker, Wallace at fullback and either Scales or Strayhom at tailback.

Quarterback Ed Holwig, a red-shirted sophomore, is not real quick, McGee said. He doesnt run the Veer offense quite as well as The Citadel does, but they are bigger and stronger than the Bulldogs, and make it work well this way, along with the great speed of the Thompsons.

Defensive standouts for the Buffaloes include Alex Davis, a tackle, and one of nine'or ten junior college transfers on the starting 22.

They have a much easier time in getting junior college people, McGee said. They can bring them in with 36 semester hours and a 1.6 average, while we, in comparison, have to have to 48 hours and a 2.0 average. This is to their advantage. Also they have 130 full football scholarships to work wijh. McGee said the Bucs realize that they will have their hands

Rose Hosting Rocky Mount

Don Mollenhauer, left, and Les Strayhom are two members of the East Carolina University football team that travels to Canyon, Tex., Saturday night to face tough West Texas State. Mollenhauer, a 6-2, 202-

pound junior, is one of the starters at linebacker. Strayhom, a 5-10, 195-pound sophomore, is the starting tailback for the Bucs. The Pirates, 0-3, are seeking their first win against the Buffaloes.

Williamston Faces Another 3-A Challenger In Roanoke Rapids

Rose High School plays host to Rocky Mounts Gryphons tonight at 8 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

Hie Rampants, 0-4, are seeking their first victory against the pre-season Divisional II picks, who have not lost in their first four

starts.

The Williamston Tigers, after being blitzed by powerful Tar boro, play host to Roanoke Rapids Friday night, as they face their second straight 3-A opponent.

And for the Tigers, it may be another real test.

Tarboro clawed Williamston, 56-0, last week, in a real runaway. In other Albemarle Conference games, Ahoskie kqit

its conference record un-Uemished with a 20-8 win over Plymouth, Perquimans beat Frederick Military, 16-6, Murfreesboro topped Northampton, 28-8, and Gates County won its first ever from Eldenton, 22-20.

We got beat pretty good, Williamstons Dinky Mills said Tarboro is probably the besi toam in the state.

Aycock Teams Lose A Pair

Wilson Junior High Schools Blue team squeezed out an 8-0 victory over the Aycock Junior High Blues yesterday. It was the third straight loss for Aycocks Blue team, which has not won this year.

The Blue actually piled up more yardage than Wilson, but was unable to put the ball across, despite moving inside the 10-yard line on two occasions.

Wilsons only threat came ou its scoring drivo. That climaxed with a 10-yard pass from Stan Wilkes to Stan Hicks. The two

combined for the two-point conversion for the 8-0 score.

Also yesterday, the Aycock Green team suffered its second loss in as many games, falling to Rocky Mounts Wilson Junior High, 38-0.

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

Wilson

3-9-1

334

Blue

5-15-0

2-45

The Tigers managed to hold their opponent scoreless in the first quarter, but Tarboro broke loose after that and rolled. They got a bunch of scores in the third period, Mills said, but a lot of them we gave them on easy touchdowns. They kept their first string in there most of the way, too.

Mills ctmtinued his praise of his opponent, however. I think they could beat anybody in the state...4-A 3-A, just anybody. And Ill keep on believing it until someone proves me wrong. They are a real machine, and they hide the ball so well, you cant tell who has it.

The Tigers came through the game without injury, however, but face another touh game this week in Roanoke Rapids.

They are a big team, probably almost as big at Tarboro. They have ex-ceptiwially good size on defense.

They dont do anything.fancy on offense; they stick with the basics, but they do a good job with it.

Mills said that under ordinary circumstances, he felt the g.ame would be a good one. Weve got

a few problems, however, that I dont want to talk about. Elsewhere in the Albemarle, there are two conference games

Albemarle

on tap, with one open date. Perquimans travels to Plymouth and Northampton is at Ahoskie for loop engagements. Edenton goes to Northeastern for a non-confonce game, and Gates County has an open date.

The current .\1 be marie

Conference standings:

Cunf.

Ov trail

v; L

W L T

Ahoskie

3 0

3 2 0

Wliamston

1 0

2 I 1

Gates County

2 1

3 1 0

Perquimans

1 1

2 2 0

Plymouth

0 1

1 3 0

Edenton

0 2

3 2 0

Northampton

0 2

0 4 0

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WN(T FOOTBALL

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2nd. ROSE HIGH VS ROCKY MOUNT 8:00 P.M.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3rd. ECU VS WEST TEXAS STATE 9:00 P.M. EDT UNC VS VANDERBILT 8:05 P.M.

WNCI~1979

-T-ntow! tjH^

r .V-

Daily Reflector,Greenville, N. C.FViday, October 2, U70

Woody's

Ram b I in's

Reds Given Slight Nod In.NL's Finals

Rigney: Twins Must Contain Bird Hitters

By WOODY PBELB

Oh, for another week like last week! Only three incorrect helped out, but getting three more right this week would make things very good.

There are a lot of top games this weekend, both on the high school and collegiate levels.

First off, Rose High School plays host to unbeaten Rocky Mount this weekend. Last year, the Rampants and Gryphons had a tough game that wasnt decided until the final horn. The Rampants have the talent to pull off the upset, but need to put things together for it. They havent done this yet, so Rocky Mount is the choice.

Farmville, unbeaten,i travels to meet Northern Nash, unbeaten, it is top game in the Eastern Plains Conference, and should be an exciting game. The pick goes with the home team however, with Northern Nash to win it.

Rcbersonville goes to Elm City in a Tobacco Belt game. The Rams should be rolling now, but Elm City has been surprising this year. Well stick with Robersonville to take it.

Roanoke Rapids is^ at Williamston in a nonconference game. The Tigers were mauled by Tarboro last week, and things dont look any brighter this week. Roanoke Rapids is the choice.

Southern Wayne plays at Greene Central in another Eastern Plains game. Greene Central is improved, and might pull off a surprise, but weJl go with Southern Wayne to win this one.

Saturday night, the traditional Ayden-Grifton series closes out. The two merge into one school next year, and both would like to close out with a win. A tie would probably be the best thing that could happen, but Ayden will be the winner in it.

Saturday night, the East Carolina Pirates will be in Texas to face West Texas State. The Buffaloes have some tough runners, and will be hard to stop, so the Bucs must score and score a lot if they are to win.

But, this column doesnt feel that the Bucs will be able to put enough on the board. West Texas will win this one.

. In other Southern Conference games, Arkansas State will down The Citadel, Davidson will beat Trinity, Furman will top Carson-Newman, Southern Mississippi will beat Richmond, Boston College will down VMI, and William & Mary will top Ohio Weslayan.

In the Atlantic Coast Conference, Georgia Tech will down Clemson, Ohio State will beat Duke, Miami will top Maryland, Vanderbilt will upset North Carolina, Florida will take N.C. State, Souto Carolina will beat Virginia Tech, and Virginia will beat Wake Forest.

Seasons Record; 46 right, 17 wrong, 73.0 per cent.

By D. BYRON YAKE , Associated Press ^rts Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - Qn-dnnati and Pittsburgh begin Saturday what Roberto Clemente refers to as the Little World Series, the best-of-5 National League playoff games.

Oddsmakers give the Reds a slight edge.

Pittsburgh is host for the first two games.

Clemente, suffering from a back injury, didnt accompany the Pirates to St. Louis for the final three days of the season.

^But he is expected to be ready for Saturday.

Willie Stargell has been hobbling on a sore leg, but he's been doing that most of the season and should be rested enough to play.

Pitcher Bob Moose missed a turn at St. Louis due to a sore dbow. His status is uncertain.

In the opener the Pirates will go with Dock Ellis, 13-10, against the Reds Gary Nolan, 18-7.

Luke Walker, 15-6, is expected to start Sunday in the second game against the Reds Jim Merritt, their only 20^ame winner.

Merritt had a special workout Wednesday and was pronounced fit. He had worked three innings last week after a three-week layoff due to an arm injury.

The Pirates will probably go with their usual linetqp, spiced with a mixture of veterans and youth.

If Clemente plays, left-handed A1 Oliver will be at first against

Nolan, a right-hander; rookie Dave Cash is scheduled to start at second because of his recent hot bat, and Gene Alley will probably be at short. Richie Hebner, another lefty, will play third.

Stagell will be in left, Matty Alou in center and Qemente or Oliver in rif^t.

If Oliver is in right. Bob Robertson will be at first.

It will be difficult to keep Robertson or Oliver out of the line-up since they are the leading RBI hitters for the Pirates b^ind Stargell.

Manny Sanguillen, batting .326, will catch.

Lee May will be at first for Cincinnati, Tommie Helms, at second and Dave Concepcion at short. Tony Perez is the third baseman.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League Final Standings East Division

W. L.

Pet. G.B.

Baltimore .

108

.667

New York ..

.574

Boston .....

.537

Detroit.....

.488

Qeveland ..

.469

Washn

.432

West Division

Minnesota ..

.605

Oakland ....

.549

Clalifomia . .

.531

Milwaukee .

.401

Kansas City 65

.401

CTiicago

56 106

.346

Thursdays Results Regular Season Ends Detroit 1, Qeveland 0 Baltimore 3, Washington 2 Minnesota 4, Kansas City 0 Oakland 5, Milwaukee 4 California 5, Chicago 4, 13 in-pings

Only games scheduled

Fagg Worried

About Trinity

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MTiU success spoil Davidsons WUdcats?

Dave Fagg, a winner in his first game as coach of the Southern Conferences defending football champions, may find out Saturday when the Wildcats make their first start at home against Trinity.

The Wildcats edged the Southland Conference team 17-16 last year at San Antonio, Tex., but Fagg is concerned about the running of the visitors freshman tailback Earl Costley, who has rushed.for 448 yards.

He is just one tremendous football player, says Fagg. Our defense was fine against Richmond (in last weeks 14-5 upset). But you have got to be worried \4ien you face someone who can run like he can.

The game at Davidson, 1-0, is one of five afternoon nonconference scraps for league teams Saturday. Two more are scheduled Saturday night.

William and Marys Indians, 0-3, are hosts to (Miio Wesleyan; Virginia Militarys Keydets, 1-2, go to Boston College; Richmonds Spiders, 1-2, are at Southern Mississippi; and Furmans Paladins, 1-2, travel to Carson-Newman in the afternoon.

The night encounters sent East Carolinas Pirates, 0-3, to West Texas State and The Citadels Bulldogs, 1-2, to Arkansas State.

William and Mary may have the best chance for a victory in the afternoon aside from Davidson and possibly Furman. The Indians are facing a team which like themselves has yet to win

and hope to get an all-out effort from rushing leader Phil Mosser, bothered by a knee injury last week.

Wes Meteer, who had been moved to fullback to start the season, may be back at quarterback again, depending on the status of injured Bubba Hooker. Meteer has been at the controls most of the last two games against Miami and Cincinnati.

Richmond also has an injury problem against Southern Mississippi, a team the Spiders have beaten only once in eight tries. Halfback Buddy Woodle is definitely out of action and All-Southern defensive tackle Bruce Kasarda is doubtful. Tight end Ken Popovich and split end Jim Livesay are bothered by arm and shoul(ler injuries.

VMI, which opened with a victory over Furman and then ran into Rice and West Virginia, will be meeting an unbeaten opponent for the third successive week. The Keydets expect to be in their best physical shape since the Furman opener.

This will be only the second meeting between Furman and Carson-Newman, who battled to a 21-21 tie last year.

National League Final Standings East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Pittsburgh . 89 73 .549

Chicago 84 79 .519 5

New York .. 83 79 .512 6

St. Louis ... 76 86 .469 13

Philaphia .. 73 88 .453 15Mj

Montreal . . . 73 89 451 16

West Division ^

Cincinnati . 102 60 .630

Los Angeles 87 74 .540 14^

San Fran. .. 86 76 .531 16

Houston .... 79 83 .488 23

Aanta 76 86 .469 26

San Diego'.. 63 99 .389 39

Thursdays Results Regular Season Ends

Bowling

Industrial League

Vermont American

National Spinning

I. H. Sales-Service

. 11

Empire Brushes

Hamilton Beach

C.W.A.

m 9Mi

Carolina Sales

Flanders Filters

Mi 15%

High game. Bill Hardison, 206;

high series, Rene Steiner 542.

Union Carbide Ladies

Energizers

Low Cells

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Chargers

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hiursdays Results NBA

Baltimore 129, Atlanta 120 Milwaukee 109, Chicago 94 Only games scheduled

ABA

Texas 120, Floridians 118 Indiana 120, Kentucky 114 Only games scheduled

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RoUeltes ^ 2Mi

High game and series, Mary Lou Rhodes, 179, 503.

In left field will be Bemie Carbo, a candidate for rookie-of-the-year honors; Bobby Tolan will be in center an4 Pete Rose in right.

Johnny Bench, who could be the leagues most valuable play-et with his .294 average, 45 home runs and 147 RBIs, is the catcher.

By PAT THOMPSON Associated Press Sports Writer

MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) The Minnesota Twins plotted irimple strategy to challenge the favored Baltimore Orioles in the American League championship series that opens Saturday at Metropolitan Stadium.

Manager Bill Rigney practically concedes the Orioles will [X'ovide glittering pitching from left-handers Mike CiKllar, 24-8, and Dave McNally, 24-9, and ri^t-hander Jim Palmer, 20-10.

The secret of our winning is containing their hitters, said Rigney. Our pitchers have got to hold them because we know theyre going to throw good pitching. We have to matdi them.

Rigney sends his only ace, rigtit-hander Jim Perry, 24-12, out to stop the major leagues winningest team in the 4 p.m., EDT, opener against Cuellar.

Left-hander Tommy Hall, 11-6 with 184 strikeouts in 1551-3 innings, opposes McNally at 4 p.m. Sunday. The best of 5 series moves to Baltimore Monday with Palmer going against rookie Bert Blyleven, 10-9.

Frank Len, Baltimore scout iho spent this week checking

i)Ut the Twins, agreed with Rig-neys theory and said that the Orioles probably would have to take the same attitude.

Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver expects to start Don Buford in left field, Paul Blair in colter, Frank Robinson in right, Boog Powell at first. Brooks Robinson at third, Dave Johnson at second, Andy Etchebar-ren or Elrod Hendricks catching, and Mark Belanger at shortstop.

Rigney will go with Cesar Tovar in center, Leo Cardenas at shortstop, Harmon Killebrew at third, Tony Oliva in right. Rich Reese at first, Brant Alyea in left, George Mitterwald catching and Danny Thompson at second.

Baltimore, with the same lineup, swept the Twins in three straight games of the 1969 playoffs4-3 in 11 innings, 3-2 in 12 innings and 11-2.

But with KillelM'ew slamming six of his 41 home runs, the Twins took a 7-5 edge in the 1970 regular season.

With 1969 batting champion Rod Carew limited to pinch hitting because of knee surgery in June, the Twins have lost some of their hitting edge.

Frank Robinson was Balti

mores lone .300 hitter. Oliva and Tovar made it for the Twins. Killebrew and Powell were almost even in RBIs.

Baltimpres bullpen has more depth, led by Dick Halls 10-5 record, but the Twins have effective stoppers in Stan Williams, 10-1, and Ron Perranoski, 34 saves.

Oddsmakers have made the Orioles 3-2 favorites to qualify for their fourth World Series in the last five years.

Saturdays Sports Football Ayden at Grifton East Carolina at West Texas Cross-Country East Carolina and Virginia Tech at William and Mary

Exhibition Hockey By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League Thursdays Results Vancouver 4, CTiicago 2 Buffalo 4, Pittsburgh 4, tie

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The Worry Clinic

She Erased A Former Image

Marcia was smart. She didnt lock the barn after the horse was stolen. For she enticed him back again by fighting fire with fire. This meant far more stress on cheesecake in the boudoir. Plus regaining the classy chassis of her youth. Wives, a devoted husband beats an alimony check, so get hep!

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

CASE 0-547: Marcia B., aged 42, is the grieving wife whose husband announced he was seeking romance elsewhere.

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Dr. Crane, she pleaded, what can I do to stop him from leaving me?

Well, Marcia was 40 pounds too heavy.

So she had lost her former seductive chassis and now had the waddling figure of a good old motherly soul.

You wives who have been married 20 years, should meditate seriously as to why even virile young men seldom sexually attack fat girls!

So a middle aged husband, whose erotic verve may not be 25 per cent what it was when you were first married, naturally gets very little incentive to be romantic.

There are quick shortcuts, plus some slow but sure methods by which a wife can almost always rebuild her husbands ardor for her.

The shortcuts consist of smiling cheerfully and never mentioning the paramour.

For you wives must vividly realize that if you nag and scold, while the paramour smiles sweetly and builds up his ego, then which female will he prefer to meet at the end of a trying day at the store or office?

There is an axiom of psychology which states:

No man ( or animal) will voluntarily want to return to the place or person where he is pained and deflated in ego.

A wife who cries and berates her husband or calls him a heel and throws up to him all the sacrifices she has made for 25

years, is only deflating his ego that much faster.

So, by contrast, the sweet, smiling and complimentary paramour, gains extra appeal by this contrast.

So Marcia i^ifted ha* perfume and had her hairdo altered, in order to shatter the former image of being a good old motherly soul.

Meanwhile, though she shed tears in private, when she met her husband, she played the actress role that all smart wives must adopt, so she smiled and venver showed any jealousy of the outside siren.

But ^e vividly realized that paramours win their followers by their ability to furnish cheesecake in the boudoir instead of roast beef in the dining room.

Too many of you fat, stodgy wives have concentrated unduly on the roast beef.

You believe implicitly the adage that the shortest way to a mans heart is via his stomach.

That went out of vogue when drug stores began to serve sandwiches!

Meanwhile, Marcia began that famous 10-day diet by which she lopped off 10 ugly pounds from the excess upholstery around her equator.

Then she shifted to Diet number 2, which takes off 2 pounds per week.

Her husband began to perk up even after she had ^ed 10 pounds.

And when she quit looking like a truck but had begun to regain the classy chassis of her youth, he began to seek her kisses and grow romantic.

Wives, the odds favor wives if you will just play your cards seductively and stress more cheesecake.

So send for the medical booklet How to Lose 10 Pounds

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Remember, you will be much happier with a devoted husband that with merely an alimony check to cuddle.

But it takes strategy to hold a good husband till your Golden Wedding Day.

(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.)

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

'Street Priest' Couldn't Watch

FRIDAY

4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Patl Harvey

6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 The Interns 8:30 Headmaster' 9:00 Movie 11:00 Firtal REPORT 11:00 Merv Griffin

SATURDAY

8:00 Bugs Bunny 8:56 In The Know

9:00 Sabrina 9; 56 In The Know

10:00 Josie 10:30 Globetr otters

10:56 In The Know

The

11:00 Archie 11:56 In Know

12:00 Scooby Doo 12:30 The AAonkees

12:56 In The Know

1:00 Dastardly 1:30 Jetsons 2:00 Cartoons 3:00 Upbeat 4:00 Film Festival 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 News 7:00 P. Wagoner 7:30 Impossible 8:30 My Three Sons

9:00 ATnie 9:30 Mary Tyler 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 Movie

By HARRY EISENBERG.

Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - The Rev. Paul Shanley, Bostons street priest the last four years, has given up walking his beat.

It was the only thing I could do to keep my sanity, Father Shanley said in an interview. I couldnt hack it any more.

Shaggy-haired, hippie-garbed and sometimes bearded. Father Paul, as he is^called by those who know him, was a familiar figure wherever runaways gathered in Boston. They were his flock, these street kids, youngsters who had left their homes and turned, for the most oart, to drugs.

The controversial 39-year-old priest, assigned by Richard Cardinal Cushing, Roman Catholic archbishop of Boston, to work with runaways, considered his unorthodox dress and appearance his tools.

I adopted the dress of my

SINATRA-WARNER DEAL

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Frank Sinatras Bristol Productions will team with Warner Bros, to film Dirty Harry Sinatras last picture being Dirty Dingus McGee.

people, he said.

He has been off the streets now for almost seven weeks, at his own request.

There wasnt anything more I could do for the kids,'he Said, The first year we reconciled a lot of the kids, Father Shanley said, The second year we were able to keep them on soft drugs, off the killers. Last year .. we could only keep them alive. This year we couldnt even do that.

I cant watch any more what

iiiL iM-ilector.Greenville,

societys doing to its kids, he added. I feel like a father whose son is about to be killed by a bus. Its bad enough to know its going to happen without having to watch it happen. At the moment Father Shanley is still technically assigned to his street mission. But he is doing nothing specific, awaiting a talk with the Most Rev. Humberto S. Medeiros, newly appointed archbishop of Boston, >64io will replace Cardinal Cushing early next month.

While working on the streets, Father Shanley would often talk to as many as 30 youngsters in a night. He would stalk their

hangouts during the late evening and early morning hours.

We just wanted to get them off the streets, give them a place to crash (sleep) for the ni^t, he said.

BERT it a Pusher!

end _

HCS/n

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9:30 Bugaloos 10:00 Dr. Dolittle 10:30 Pink Panther 11:00 WITNey 11 ;30 The Grump 12:00 Hot Dog 12:30 Jambo 1:00 Hospitality 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Pro Football 6:00 News 7:00 Nashville 7:30 Andy Williams 8:30 Adam 12 9:00 Movies 11:45 Ahovies

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Daily Keticctor, ureeiivllle, N. C.-4FV4ay. OctotNer 2.197Pres. Thieu Predicts War Will Fade In 3 Years

EDITORS NOTE: Conrad M. Black, publisher of the Sherbrooke, Que., Record, visited Saigon and this week i^ained an interview with President Nguyen Van Thieu. He made the interview available to The Associated Press.

By CONRAD M. BLACK SAIGON (AP) ~ President Nguyen Van Thieu predicts the war in Vietnam will be reduced to a relatively minor frontier action within three years.

In a wide-ranging interview, he denounced foreign critics, denied there were any pdlicy differences with the United

States, confirmed he opposed the U.S. halt to the bombing of North Vietnam in November 1968 and saw complete failure for the Paris peace talks.

Thieu said the war would end by the pacification of the South, the decline of North Vietnams war-making potential through manpower losses, morale problems, divided leader^ip and the loss of the United States as the imperialistic bogeyman, through the carrying out oC the Nixon doctrine, which I entirely approve.'

The president said the greatest accomplishments of his administration liad been to bring

security to more than 95 per cent of the population.

He denied that he held any veto over U.S. policy because of the alliance between his government and that of President Nixon, as some U.S. critics have charged. He said the two countries were making common cause and that there were no si^ificant policy differences be-tw(^ them concerning war or peace.

Thieu described former President Lyndon B. Johnson as in large measure the savior of the freedom of South Vietnam.

Discussing foreign critics, lYiieu emphasized a distinction

NASSERS FUNERAL PROCESSION While members of the funeral procession for President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic march behind the coffin Thur

sday in Cairo, an overhead view shows the extent of the crowd that watched from Ramses Square, Cairo. (AP Wirephoto)

between those who justly criticize South Vietnams riirtcom-ings but recognize progress when it occurs, and those whose condemnations of his regime have made no allowance for diange.

He spoke of some U.S. senators as in the latter group. He described them as not constructive, ignorant, and politically motivated. He said that most of them never come to Vietnam and thus were incompetent to judge the progress of developments there. He mai-tioned no names.

He said the Communists had succeeded in exploiting the 1968 U.S. election campaign despite military catastrophes, and that the bombing halt, called just be

fore the election, was a mistake, although he expressed gratitude and admirati(m for Johnson.

Thieu said the Paris talks would never get anywhere because Hanoi would then have to explain to its people why 600,000 of their countrymen had died in a war against the South that they had not won.

liiieu reaffirmed South Vi^-nams determination to help Cambodia if it is heavily attacked by North Vietnam, but doubted Hanoi's capability to launch a major assault against Cambodia.

The president said the overthrow of Prince Norodom Sihanouk of dlambodia and the allied attack on the Communist sanctuaries in Cambodia last spring

Doerner Band Will Play Here Saturday

A night of dancing to music of the big band returns Saturday with George Doerner and his orchestra playing for the Greenville Moose.

As has been the custom on other such occasions, attendance will be limited to 150 couples, with tickets available to the fraternity members on a first-come basis.

Ilie dance will begin at 9:00 and close at 1:00.

Doerner is no stranger to North Carolinians, having played at the Azalea Festival in Wilmington, the Rhododendron Festival in Asheville; the N. C. Medical Assn Convention in Pinehurst; and was in Greenville five years ago.

Hie Doerner orchestra has played at Roseland Dance City (New York) and the Melody Mill Ballroom in (Chicago.

What makes the musical group so unusual is that there are very few of the large traveling dance bands in the country today...only a handful such as Woody Herman, Count Basie, Si Zentner and a few others.

Doerners formula for success is said to be in his ability to please the dancing public. The bands library stretches from the old standards to the most recent in sounds, but all with the same criteria: they must be danceable and listenable.

Repeat engagements at the

nations top hotels, supper clubs and ballrooms indicate the bands popularity.

GEORGE DOERNER

together created a decisive turning point in the war. Some say it will take the enemy nine months to recover, he continued. I say they will never recover. Cambodia was from 1967 to 1969 a second North Vietnam, a whole rear area. The closing of the port at Kom-pong Som, the loss of access to the Cambodian rice harvest, and the seizure of the sanctuaries, evoi more than the heavy loss of men and equipment, have caused the enemy permanent paralysis.

Churchmen Study Unity

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -About 80 bishops and other church officials from nine demoninations in five states gather here today to consider a merger plan creating a new body of 25 million members called the (Church of (3irist Uniting.

The meeting, one of 13 being held throughout the nation this fall, will be convened by Episcopal Bishop Robert F. Gibson of Richmond, Va., a member of the Consultation on Church Union executive committee.

Those attending include representatives from Georgia, Alabama, Florida, North Clarolina and South Carolina.

The nine denominations involved are the African Methodist Episcopal Qiurch, African Methodist Episcopal Zion -Church, Christian Church, Christian Methodist Episcopal Oiurch, Episcopal Church, Prrabyterian Church U.S., United Church of Christ, United Methodist Church and the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A.

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Refuses To Order School Compliance

CLINTON, N. C. (AP) -U.S. District Judge Algenum Butler has refused to order Lumbee Indian parents to send their children to schools assigned them under a federal desegregation plan.

In a ruling Thursday, Butler also denied a request by the Indians for an injunction to require the Robeson County School Board to disr^ard school district boundaries.

Butler said it was not up to the federal courts to decide the question since the case has not yet gone before the appropriate state courts.

Car Ran Into Utility Pole .

John Thomas Hottel, 18, of Raeford was charged with reckless driving following investigation of a 9;30p.m. mishap yesterday on Knollwood Drive, 150 feet West of the Sherwood Drive intersection.

Police reported the Hottel car collided with a utility pole causing an estimated $2,000 damage to the car and about $200 damage to the pole.

Hottel and two passengers in the car were reported injured in the collision.

The school boards motion for an order against the Indian parents came during a preliminary hearing for a suit filed by the Lumbees.

The Indians filed suit against the school board after a week-long protest at the beginning of the year when Lumbee parents refused to send 500 children to schools assigned them under a des^regation plan approved by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

Butler also dismissed Gov. Bob Scott and Interior Secretary Walter Hickle as subjects in the suit, and denied a move by school board attorneys to have the Indians suit dismissed.

Lawyers representing a group of Robeson County blacks who are also challenging the desegregation plan were in court Thursday, too.

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Crew Of Women Runs The Bank

By KATHLEEN NEUMEYER ALTADENA, Calif. (UPI) -Actually, Margery Sweetland has no prejudices against men.

Some of her best friends are menincluding her husband of 18 months and the security guard at the bank where she is assistant vice president and manager.

But all the other employes of the U.S. National Bank branch here are women, and its been that way since Mrs. Sweetland became the boss a year ago.

We dont have a large turnover, she explained in an interview, and I couldnt see firing one of the girls just to have a man around. If an opening should arise, and a qualified man apply. Id certainly consider his application. Im not a womens liberationist, you know

All-Girl Team However, Mrs. Sweetland is

TURNS IN LICENSE

BLOEMHOF, South Africa (AP) Gerrie van Zyl celebrated his 100th birthday by turning in his drivers license. Five autos and 40 years after passing his first driving test, van Zyl decided he should retire from the roads.

well satisfied with her all-girl team of 13 employes. Business at the bank has been increasing between 7 and 10 per cent a month, and she thinks her girls are the reason why.

Were a neighborhood branch, she says. We try to give personalized service. Our girls get to know the depositors. Theyre people to them, not numbers.

The depositors seem to like dealing with women. Women have a tendency to listen

Homecoming At Church Sunday

Annual homecoming services will be observed Sunday at the Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The homecoming sermon will be presented at 11 a.m. by the Rev. Roy O. Williams, former pastor. Following the morning service lunch will be served on the church grounds at 12:45 p .m.

A singspiration will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. with various groups participating.

The Rev. Paul C. Jackson, pastor, invites the public to attend.

easier. Men are accustomed to telling their troubles to women, and of course women are used to telling their problems to other women, too.

Mrs. Sweetland has a firm policy of promoting from within, and conducts constant in-house training for her employes.

The more you know about your job, the better job you do, Mrs. Sweetland says. I think its helped.

Work As A Team I have no late problems everyone is here ready to start before banking hours. My absentee problem is nil. One girl has been here five years without ever missing a day. The girls dont take long coffee breaks or s^nd long periods in the powder room. If they can crawl, they come to work. In other words, we work as a team.

Sometimes in offices and elsewhere women employes play the cute little girl and get special privileges from male employers. But here were all on an equal footing, she said.

The women say they never rely womens intuition in making loansand the only time they really miss the presence of men is when they lug the cash out of the vaults in the mornings.

Their branch looks like any other bankexcept for a few more bouquets of flowers.

And they rearrange the furniture a lot.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The kids were sullen, as youd expect with the boy robbers, muggers and gun-toters held at Juvenile Hall.

Then the old convicts, their years in prison lining their faces, started telling what the kids face if they keep on their present paths.

Wilbert Popeye Jackson said he is 40 now and has spent nearly 25 years in prison, beginning with a stabbing and continuing through armed robbery. He got out of San Quentin recently.

Ferdinand Jolby said he is 41 and was released from San Quentin last May after 20 years for armed robbery and homicide.

Jackson and Jolby told how the city lights look at night across the bay from a fourth floor San (Juentin celland how

it feels to be a number, no long-'er a man.

They described the desperation that drives some cons to suicide.

Jackson told about homosexuality: Older cons single out a likely new kid, pass him cigarettes and candy in a move to get to be their friend.

And life is cheap; Ive seen a guy killed over a pack of cigarettes. Another guy, stabbed to death over a $30 debt when the lights went out at a prison movie.

You dont get along with a dude, that means you live in fear of what hell do to you.

Change yourselves, before its too late, they warned the kids.

Like staying in school, said Jolby.

You guys want money? The

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

le 170: by Th# Chlca TrlbuMl

Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH A K93 'J 9 5 0 A 8 4 3 2 A AQ WEST EAST

A Q .1 10 7 5 2 A A 8 fi Void K 10 S 7 4 3

7 5 Kfi

A 9 8 5 3 2 A fi 4 SOUTH A 4

r A Q 6 2 0 Q J 10 9 A K J 10 7 The bidding;

East South West North

Pass 1 Pass 2 NT

Pass 3 C Pass 4

Pass 5 < Pass Pass

Opening lead; Queen of A Failure by East to take charge at the outset proved fatal to the defensive cause in today's hand where South was the declarer at a five diamond contract.

West opened the queen of spades, the three was played from dummy and East signaled encouragement by following with the eight. West continued with the jack of spades which was ruffed by the declarer.

South led the queen of diamonds. however when West followed with the five, the finesse was refused and the ace was played from dummy.

The king of spades was returned and South ruffed away East's ace.

The jack of diamonds dislodged Easts king and drew the outstanding trump. East returned a club, the ace was played from dummy followed by the queen. Declarer overtook with the king and cashed his remaining club honors, discarding two hearts from dummy. The ace of hearts provided a parking place for Norths remaining side card and the latters trumps took the balance of the tricks. Declarer lost in all. one spade and one diamond.

East was guilty of negligence in failing to take the proper measures to assure the defeat of the contract. He is looking at nine hearts between his hand and the dummy, and it is a cinch that South has the remaining four cards in the suit by virtue of his opening bid. Since West is therefore marked with a void in hearts, and East can expect to take book for his side with the ace of spades and the king of diamonds, he should grab the lead without delay to make certain of giving partner a heart ruff.

While it is true that overtaking Wests queen of spades with the ace may cost a trick if South started with two spades, that is a small price to pay for the assurance of defeating the game contract.

way to get it is not with a gun, but with an education.

It was a weekly group therapy program initiated by the chief juvenile probation officer, Josef^ T. Botka. The dd cons are supplied by a rehabilitation organization called the Seventh Step.

A dozen of the kids, dressed in

Ihe Daily Reflector,Greenville, Juvenile Hall white T-shirta and pants, eyed Jackson and Jolby as the recent session opened.

After the session was over, and Jackson and Jolby left, the kids sat silent for a few moments. Finally one spoke:

I guess we learned something. Like stay out of trouble. Otherwise you end up in the

N. C.FVIday, Oetober 2, tf7A-13

joint, and that aint good.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK IN N.C.

Chance of showers Saturday, mainly in the East on Sunday. Mild Saturday, turning coder &inday and Monday.

OF FORMER N.C.

STATE CARS

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3rd.

AT 10:30 A.M.

ALL CARS ARE 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY II 4 DOOR SEDANS, EQUIPPED WITH SMALL V-8 ENGINES (383 CU. IN.-2 BARREL CARBURETOR), POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES AND FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING. THEY ALL CARRY A WARRAN-TY.

THESE CARS WERE USED BY EXECUTIVES OF THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION.

THESE CARS CAN BE INSPECTED AT BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, INC., SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE, PRIOR TO AUCTION SALE.

NOTICE!

THESE ARE DEFINITELY NOT NORTH CAROLINA HIGHWAY PATROL CARS.

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.

SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE AT 264 BY-PASS

If you (diidn't know that, dont be surprised.

ip*

Most drivers dont know their cars engine functions like a mechanical lung.

Like you, a car needs air to run on.

You breathe each time your diaphragm rises and falls.

A car breathes each time the pistons rise and fall. The vacuum, created by the pistons sucks i n enormous amounts of air.

ARCOsupreme is a new gasoline that helps cars breathe in easy to breathe out cleaner. And by doing so, it helps solve a problem caused by some other gasolines. They leave behind deposits that can build up in an engines breathing tubesthe carburetor, the intake manifold, the intake valves and the antipollution valve; ARCQsupremes special breathing formula helps to keep the deposit from forming. So your car gets more

mileage, uses less gasoline and less unburned hydrocarbons pollute the air.

ARCOsupreme is at your Atlantic station now. Its worth remembering. Because knowing your car breathes easy, should make you breathe easier.ATLANTIC

AtlanticRichfieldCompany O

i4--Tlte Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.~4^dy, October 2,170

OARKIIIS CHARRL PWA CHURCN

Ractolua Highway Harlty Brown, Pastor 10:00 a.m.Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m.Sun. AAorning Worship 7:30 p.m.Sun. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wed. CTS and Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.Thurs. Visitation

UNION OROVe PWB CHURCH

(Homecoming and Quarterly Meeting)

7:30 p.m.Pri. Quarterly conference

7:30 p.m.Sat.T- Communion, sermon by Elder Gilbert 11:00 a.m. Morning worship 3:00 p.m. Moderator Phillips will preach

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Fourth and Greene Streets C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AMrning Worship 6:00 p.m. Wed.Family Night 6:30 p.m. Primary Junior Choir 7:00 p.m. Meetings Mission Friends, Crusaders, Girit In Action, Acteens, Sunday Schooi Workers, Adult Discussion, Visitation, Study Hails

i:00 p.m.Adult Choir

MOLLY MILL FWB CHURCH

9:45 a.m.Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sun Youth Day services, sermon by the Rev. J. W. Randolph 5:30 p.m.Sun. The Senior Choir Club meets at the home of Miss Floye M. Rogers, 305-A Paige Dr.

WARREN CHAPEL FWB CHURCH

11:00 a.m.Sun. Dedication services, sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Stephen Jones 3:00 p.m. Rev. Jessie Wilson will preach

7:30 p.m.Tues. Junior Choir rehearsal

THE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER

1801 S. Elm Street R Graham Nahouse, Pastor TRINITY XIX

8:00 a.m.Sat. Paint-up at church Sun. No early Service 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m.Sun. The Service with Holy Communion Sermon Peace In Service"

4:00 p.m.Sun. Confirmation III 5:30 p.m.Sun. Lutheran Student Association supper meeting car pickup at "Y Hut" on campus.

6:30 p.m.Sun. Luther League 3:45 p.m.Wed. Confirmation 7:30 p.m.Wed.Choir rehearsal 7:00 p.m.Thurs. Confirmation II

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Meeting at New Austin Building on Campus 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship A Communion 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 8:30 p.m.Choir Rehearsal

Tues.Meeting at 2010 S. Evans Street

7:30 p.m.Tues. Leadership Training Class 8:15 p.m.Tues. Church Board Meeting

Wed. Meeting at 2010 S. Evans Street

7:30 p.m.Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.Wed. Youth Program 8:15 p.m.Wed. Bible Training Classes

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 S. Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister 9:00 a.m.World Communion 9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages

11:00 a.m.World Communion Sermon"The Danger of Service", Mr. Barrett 3:30 p.m. Mon.Girl Scouts, Fellowship Hall .

10:00 a.m.Tues. WSCS Executive Meeting

5:15 p.m.Tues. Committee on Finance

6:30 p.m.Tues. Methodist Men 8:00 p.m.Tues. Adminstrative Board

10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group 3;30p.m.Wed. Choir, Grades 1-3, 102 Martinsborough Rd.

4:00 p.m.Wed. Choir, Grades 4 6, 109 Lord Ashley Drive 7:00 p.m.Wed Acolyte Training Session

7:00p.m Wed Scout Troop No 30

Mcotinq

7:30 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m.Wed Prayer Group 10:00 a.m.Thurs. Prayer Group

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

TRINITY XIX

Tbe Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain

7:30 and 11:15 a.m.

Holy Gymmunion 9:30 a.m. Family Service and Sermon

6:30 p.m. Young Churchmen 7:30 p.m. Inquirer's Class 7:30 p.m. Vestry-Visitation team 11:00 a.m.AAon. Churchmen's Boardmeetingatthehomeof Mrs. K. M. Watkins 7:30 p.m.AAon. Bonner's Lane Day Care Committee 8:00 p.m.Mon. St. Lydia'S Chapter meets at the home of Mrs. Horton Rountree 10:00a.m.Tues. General meeting of Churchwomen in Guild room 6:00 p.m.Tues. Freshmen-Sophomore Canterbury supper 3:00 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 5:15p.m.Wed. Holy Communion 6:00 p.m.Wed. Canterbury supper

7:00 and 10:00 a.m.Thurs. Holy Commun ion 8:00 p.m.Thurs. Senior choir rehearsal

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth at Meade St. ii:00 a.m. Lesson Sermon-"Unreality"

Reflector Classified Ads

1. Water wheel 6. Respond

11. Pugilism

12. Extreme

13. Word of choice

14. Perplexing 16. Wine vessel

18. Furtive

19. Identical

20. Discourse 22. Pixie

24. Steep

25. Polished 27. Chew 29. Seaman

31. Lowest point 35._Edible tuber 38 .Quagmire

40. Forbidden

41. Handsome monkey

43. Bravo

45. Treasure

46. Anode or cathode

49. Concerning

50. Saltpeter 61. Stradivarius

53. Spine-tingling

54. Vessels for heating liquids

Custer County, Neb., is twice the size of Rhode Island.

narann mmnra Halas SQsas anassa sasns

Sn HESH ESSE3 as

sms nssns as aa saaas nas sEsaais assn sans asmas anas asmaas maosa ansm

SaSSBS DSSQS

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN.

1. Usual

2. Steer

3. Barley grass

4. Eating houses

<f6

tty

ft/

Par time 27 mln. AP N*w*f*ofor*f

10-2

5. Spry

6. Grog

7. Greek underground

8. Rose oil

9. Misdeed

10. Silent in music

11. Watercraft 15. Brewing vat 17. Stout

21. Small barrel ^3. Blower 26. African antelope 28. Loop and knot 30. Churl

32. Unbranched antler

33. Candytuft

34. Cud

35. Warnings

36. Babys ailment-

37. Dutch news agency

39. Gauntlnt 42. Maple genus 44. Blue-pencil

47. Attempt

48. Eternity

52. Singing syllable

THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . .

... ALL FOR THE CHURCH

Th Church ii th graatvsl factor on arth for th building of choroctor and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization con surviv.e. There ore four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church. They ore; (1) For his own soke. (2) For his children's soke. (3) For the soke of his community and nation. (4) For the soke of the Church itself, which needs his moral and moteriol support. Plon to go to church regularly and read you Bible daily.

Day

Book

Chopte

r Vrc

Sunday

Philippian

1-16

Mondoy

II Corinthian

6 14

ta 7:1

Tueidoy

Geni

10-22

Wedneidoy

6xodu

1-15

Thursdoy

Exodu

17-22

Fridoy

Otuteronomy

1-12

Solurday

Palm

119

105-112

WlieefA In; Mottofi/

\Ahen the gears of a machine mesh together in motion, things begin to happen. Wheels^turn, and power is transmitted to every part of the mechanism.

Prayer is something like that. Individual prayer is a \ ital and sacred thing. Each of us has moments when weand we alonemust turn to God.

And collective prayermass prayercan be a tremendous force for good too. It is as if thousands of spiritual gears suddenly were meshed together into a unit directed by a single purpose.

On Worldwide Communion Sunday, remember the power of collecti\'e prayer. Join with your neighbors throughout the globe by attending church and praying both for peace and for each other.

Scriplures sdcctcil btj the American Bible Society Copyright I9T0 Keister Adiertismg Seriice, Inc , Strasburg, Va

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt PCX Service Farmer's Headquarters

Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n Deposits Insured up to $20,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-3421

^ Biggs Drug Store Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street-^Phone PL 2-2136

Public Notices

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY As Administrator of the Estate of Lula Mae Briley, deceased, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash at 308 Summit Street, Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on Wednesday, October 14, 1970, the following articles of personal property heretofore owned by Lula Mae Briley, deceased, to wit: Refrigerator, television set, air conditioning unit, books, beds, clothing, chairs, and various other articles of household furniture and furnishing.

The above-described articles may be inspected at 306 Summit Street, Greenville, North Carolina, by calling the undersigned.

This 1st day of October, 1970. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK (formerly State Bank and Trust Company) Administrator of the Estate of Lula Mae Briley, Deceased Oct. 2, 1970

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Verna Anderson Joyner, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Third Street, or P. O. Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 18th day of March, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thTr recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 11th day of September, 1970.

Harold Harper Joyner Executor of the Estate of Verna Anderson Joyner Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

September 11, 18, 25, October 2, 1970

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The General Court Of Justice Suoerior Court Division NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PiTT Having qualified as Executrices of the estate of Ellf P. Galloway, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Ella P. Galloway to present them to either of the undersigned Executrices within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to either of the undersigned Executrices.

This 15th day of September, 1970. Mable G. Turnage 1007 East Third Street Greenville, N.C.

Alice G. Long 1702 East Fifth Street Greenville, N.C.

Executrices of the Estate of Ella P. Galloway, Deceased Gaylord 8< Singleton Attorneys At Law Greenville, N.C.

Sept. 18, 25

Get. 2, 9__

NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 176 of tlie General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, October, 8, 1970, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows:

TRACT NO. 1To be re-zoned from RA-20to CH (Commercial Highway: Tract No. 1 is located on the east side of N. C. Highway No. 11 approximately 2700 feet south of the intersection of U.S. 264 By-Pass and N. C. No. 11, and begins at a point in the old city limits line approximately 200 feet south of the southern right of way line of Crestline Boulevard, said point being located in the eastern right of way lineof N. C. No. 11 and in the center of a canal which divides Section No. 1 of Club Pines Subdivision from that southern portion of the Club Pines Subdivision, and runs thence easterly along the southern boundary line of club Pines Subdivision, Section No. 1, approximately 475 feet to a point; thence, southerly along the back line of a tier of lots bordering on 8n un-narped street and Amber Lane ap-proximlately 575 feet to a canal, the division line between the Club Pines Subdivision and the Westhaven Subdivision; thence, westerly along said division line approximately 580 feet to the eastern right of way lineof N.C. Highway No. 11; thence, northerly along the eastern right of way line of said highway approximately 600 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

TRACT NO. 2To bere-zoned from RA 20 to R-9 (Residential:

Beginning at a Qpiht in the old city limits lin, said point being totiSTW the division line between Section No. 1 and Section No. 2 of the Club Pines Subdivisidn and approximately 475 feet east of the eastern right of way lineoTNC No. 11, and running thence easteriy along said division line approximately 107,5 feet to a point in the city limits line, said point being located in the centerline of a drainage easement as shown and delineated on a Preliminary Map of Club Pines Subdivision as approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission of

the City of Greenville; thence, southerly along said drainage easement line approximately 550 feet to the centerline of a canal, the division line between the Club Pines Subdivision and the Westhaven Subdivision; thence, westerly along said division line and said canal approximately 1075 feet to a point, the northwest corner of Lot No. 6 of Section No. 1 of the Westhaven Subdivision; thence, northerly along the back line of a tier of lots bordering Amber lane and an unnamed street approximately 575 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

TRACT NO. 3To be re-Zoned from RA-20 to CH:

Tract No. 3 is the western portion of Westhaven Subdivision and borders Highway N. C. 11, and begins at a point in the eastern right of way line of NC Highway No- 11, said point being located in the centerline of a canal, the division line between the Club Pines Subdivision and the Westhaven Subdivision, and runs thence easterly along said division line approximately 3(X) feet to the centerline of a drainage easement, the division line between Lots 2 and 3 of said Westhaven Subdivision; thence southerly along said line approximately 160 feet to the northern right of way line of Westhaven Road; thence, southwesterly and diagonally across Westhaven Road approximately 70 feet to the northeast corner of Lot No- 240 of Section No. 1 of the westhaven Subdivision, a point In the southern right of way line of Westhaven Road; thence westerly along said right of way Iine of 110 feet to the northwest corner of Lot 240 of said subdivision; thence southerly along the western lineof said Lot No. 240 approximately 160 feet to the southwest corner of said lot; thence, easterly along the southern line of said Lot No. 240 140 feet to the western right of way line of Ravenwood Drive; thence, southerly along the western right of way line of Ravenwood Drive approximately 440 feet to the northeast corner of Lot No. 235; thence. Southwesterly along the eastern line of Lot No. 235 approximately 185 feet to the southern boundary line of the Westhaven Subdivision, a point in the Langston FVoperty line; thence, westerly along the southern boundary line of said subdivision and the Langston property approximately 415 feet to the eastern I'ight of way lineof N. C. Highway No. 11; thence, northerly along the eastern right of way line of nC Highway No- 11 approximately 943 feet to the point of BEGINNING. BEGINNING.

TRACT NO. 4To bere-zoned from RA-20 to R-9:

Tract No. 4 begins at a point in the division line between the Club Pines Subdivision and the Westhaven Subdivision, said point being iocated in the cemerline of a drainage canal that divides the property and said point is also located in the center line of a drainage easement that runs intersects said canal, and runs thence easterly along said division line and canal approximately 1170 feet; to the northwest corner of Lot No. 13 of the Westhaven Subdivision; thence southeasterly along Lots 13 and 14 approximately 290 feet to the northern right of way lineof Cedarhurst Road; thence southerly, crossing Cedarhurst road and following along theeastern lineof Lots 206, 207, and 208 approximately 410 feet to the northeast corner of Lot No. 209; thence southerly along the eastern lines of Lots No. 209 and 210 approximately 190 feet to the southeast corner of Lot No. 210; thence, southwesterly along Lots No. 210 and 215 approximately 420 feet to the southeast corner of Lot No. 216; thence N 84 degrees 30' W along the southern boundary line of the Westhaven Subdivision and tho Langston Line approximately 1072 feet to the southeast corner of Lot No. 235; thnce, northeasterly along the eastern line of Lot No. 235 approximately 185 feet to the southern right of way line of Ravenwood Drive; thence northerly along the western right of way line of Ravenwood Drive approximately 440 feet to the southeast corner of Lot No. 240; thence, westerly along the southern lineof Lot No. 240 140 feet to the southwest corner of Lot 240; thence northerly along the western lineof said lot 160 feet to the southern right of way line of Westhaven Road; thence, easterly along said right of way line 110 feet to the northeast corner of Lot 240 thence, crossing Westhaven Road diagonally approximately 70 feet to the southeast corner of Lot No. 2, a point in the centerline of a drainage easement; thence", northerly along said drainage easement and the division line between Lots 2 and 3 165 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

AI persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

Attorney

September 25, October 2, 1970

NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by John W. Warner, dated the 13th day of September, 1961, and recorded in Book P-32, page 558, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured in said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction tg the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., the 19th day of October, 1970, the property conveyed in said deed of trust lying and being in the County of Pitt, City of Greenville, State of North Carolina, more particularly described as follows:

Beginning at a stake on the eastern property iine of Albemarle Avenue at a point 100 feet south of the southeast intersection of Albemarle Avenue and South Alley; running thence in an easterly direction along the boundary line between Lots Nos. 17 and 18, approximately 127 feet, to the right of way of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, cornering; running thence with the said right of way 50 feet to a stake, cornering; running thence in a westwardly direction along the boundary lineof Lots Nos. 18 and 19, approximately 127 feet to a stake on the eastern property line of Albemarle Avenue, cornering; running thence with the eastern property line of Albemarle Avenue 50 feet to the point of beginning; and being Lot No. 18 in Block F of the Munford Property as shown on map of same which Is duly of record In Map Book 1 at page 106 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and to which reference is hereby made for a more accurate description; and being the identical lot or parcel of land conveyed to John W. Warner by deed of J. R. Cullifer and wife; together with all theater fixtures, equipment and personal property now situate and located in the building standing on said lot.

But this sale is made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments and Is fcirther subject to a first deed of trust to Home Savings and Loan Association, Greenville, North Carolina, recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book P-32, page 552.

The successful bidder of the sale will be required to make a 10 percent* deposit of the purchase price;

This the 15th day of September, 1970.

C. W. E^verett, Trustee Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys Box 621 Bethel, N. C.

September 25, Oct, 2, 9, 16, 1970

CARDOFTHANKS

WE WISH TO thank each and every one for furniture, household items, food, clothing and doltations given to us in the loss of our home by fire on September 17, 1970. God bless every one of you. Willie Nicholson and Family.

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY auction sale, Tuesday Oct. 6 at 10 a.m. 100 Farm tractors, 200 implements of all kinds. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N. C., phone 734-4234._

Farm Mainery Auctkm Sale

Goldsboro Auction, Inc., N. Otorgo St., oxt., locatod at Strickland's Farm Chtmical Cantor, Inc., Goldsboro, N. C. Mon., Oct. 5, 1970 Approximatoly 75 tractors will soli. Equipmont and othor itoms too numerous to mention. Phono 734-1191.

Willie Strickland oick Smith * 735-997 8 734-1113

Mack Sasser 735-1439

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK Riviera, 1970, air conditioned, power seats and steering, power windows, AM-FM radio, call 752-6124 day, 524-4725 Grifton after 6 p.m.

BUICK 1969 Electra, Fully equipped including air conditioner, perfect condition. Originally sold for S6,200. Antique gold with black vinyl top. Must sell by Saturday a.m. $3,695. Call 753-3177 Farmville._

CAPRICE Demonstrator, 1970, fully equipped. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala stationwagon, air condition, power steering, good condition, $1100. Call 758 3940.

CHEVROLET1966 Corvair convertible, automatic, motor rebuilt. Oily $595, Harris Used Cars, Dealer No. 5563, Greenville Blvd., 756-5470

CHEVROLET 1N4 Chevelle Malibu S.S. Six, Automatic, Burgundy with Black Interior, very clean. Only $6V5.Harris usea Lars, Greenville Blvd. 756-5470.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala 4 door, V8 Automatic, Power Steering 8, Brakes, Motor Rebuilt, Clean. Only S595.Harris Used Cars, Dealer No. 5563, Greenville Blvd. 756-5470

CHEVROLET 1965 Convertible S.S. V8 Automatic, Loaded, Black With White Interior, Excellent Only $995. Harris Used Cars Dealer No. 5563 Greenville Blvd. 756-5470

CHEVROLET1965 Bel Air, automatic,4 dr. excellent condition, 1 owner. Call 746-6498.

CHRYSLER 1987 New Yorker, 4 door, beautiful blue 8> white, loaded with extras including air con-ditioning, 1 local owner- Splendid condition inside 8, out. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111._

CORVAIR 1964, new convertible top, new carpet and tires. Phone 752-3923 after 5:00 p.m. $400

CORVETTEr-1969 Excellent condition. Less than 9,000 miles, 4 speed. Removable top, electric windows, AM-FM radio, 756-4285 between 8:30 a.m. 8i 5:30 p.m.

COUNTRY SQUIRE, 1970 Ford station wagon, fully equipped, with air. Pinner - White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141._

ELECTRA 1967, full power. Call 758-5935 after 7 p.m.

FALCON 1966 Futura, one owner, low miles. Call 752-4691._

FORD1966 Custom 500 2 door sedan, 289 Motor, Automatic, 30,000 Miles, Very Clean Only $845. Harris Used Cars. 105 W. Greenville Blvd., 756-5470._

FALCON 1963 Convertible, Rebuilt Motor, Clean as a pin Only $495. Harris Used Cars Dealer No. 5563 Greenville Blvd, 756-5470

FORD 1967 Galaxie 500 2 door hdtp, V8 Automatic. A Cream Puff. Only $1395 Harris Used Cars, Greenville Blvd., Dealer No. 5563, 756-5470

FORD 1962 Falcon station wagon. 2206 May St. Also 283 Chevy AAotor complete. Call 756-4670

FORD 1967 Convertible, V8 Automat ic. Very Low Miles, A Cream Puff. Mag Wheels. Only $1495. Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd., 756-5470._

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. F 8, D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

GOOD SECOND car, 1962 Ford Falcon, $225. Call 756-5221.

IMPALA, 1968 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, beige, beige interior. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

IMPALA 1962 2 dr. hdtp., good tires, good running condition. $500.00 Cali 752-6275

IMPALA 1969, 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 327 engine, white with blue vinyl interior, $2395. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150_

IMPALA 1966, 4 door hardtop, power steering, radio and heater, Exrellent condition. Call 752-2925 after 6:00 p.m.__

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114. _

INTERNATIONAL SCOUT, 1968

travel top, 4 wheel drive, 4 speed transmission. Custom exterior and interior. Excellent condition with low mileage. Call. 756-33^3

JAGUAR XKE, 1963, wire wheels, coupe, yellow. Excellent condition $1795. Call 823-8878, Tarboro.

MUSTANG 1965, 6 cylinder, straight Shift. Good condition. Call 752-6967

MUSTANG 1965, 6 cylinder, 3 speed standard drive, iooks iike new and drives like new. Call J. D. Aman 752-1929.__

PONTIAC Catalina, 1 owner, clean, runs like new, $495. Call 756-5017.

PORSCHE1961, 1600 Super, never been raced, excellent condition. Call at noon or after 5:00 p.m. 758-3598

PICKUP truck campers, covers. Ford, Chevrolet, Dodge, GMC, Datsun, Toyota, El Camino 81 Ran chero. Campton Campers, Inc. Manufacturers, Ayden, N. C. 746-35.

KSNT

a new car irom usi

tow RATES

Daily

Weakly

IWmiYhly

Call or stop in

Smith Waldrop Motors

Lincoln-Mercury American Motors GMC Trucks

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

VOLKSWAGEN1966 Square Back Station Wagon, Radio and Heater, Very Clean. $995, Harris Used Car, 105 W. Greenville Blvd., 756-5470.

VOLKSWAGEN 1970. Take up payments. 758-0053.

VOLKSWAGEN1969 1300 Series, Radio and Heater, Beautiful Blue Finish with white interior. Excellent Condition. Only $1395. Harris Used Cars. 105 W. Greenville Blvd., 756-5470.

Cycles For Sale

1969 CB 350, green, 6,500 miles, $450.' Call 752-2741 after 5 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

INTERNATIONAL1966 dump

truck. Call Walter Hearne 756-0712.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

ICLARK & COMPANY

3008 S.

MEMORIAL DRIVE

PHONE:

756-2557

DOGS & PETS

GERMAN SHEPHERD, male, 4 months old, purebred, shots, $M. 752-3005 after 6 p.m._

6 MONTH old male puppy. Looking for good homo. Call 758-4536.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

BRODY'S Millinery Dept, has openings for three day week job. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only, selling hats and wigs. Apply at Brody's Downtown.

d c(

experienced. Apply in person, Tom's Restaurant.

AVON

If 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.

OFFICE NURSE for afternoon office hours. Prefer RN or LPN with office experience. Interviews to selected applicants. Write fully to Nurse, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.

LADY TO care for house and 2 Children Thursday, Friday 8, 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.

WANTED

Experienced caroenters and helpers for year round work. To aoolv call tS2 4836 or come to the construction office at Risvenwood (formerly Sherwood Greens).

LP GAS tank wagon driver. Apply in person at Doxol Gas, Winterville, N C_

Male-Female Help

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.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for

profitable employment on commission basis. Would be contacting business and professional clients representing an established N.C. Corporation. Area would be eastern N.C. No night or weekend work required. Age or ,sex not deciding factor. Send brief resume including phone number to Personnel Director, P.O. Box 3757, Fayetteville, N.C. 285.

IF YOU LIKE meeting people and would like selling well known household products and cosmetics. Contact T. E. Lewis 758-0987 after 7 p.m.

DUNHILL

A National Personnel Service 758-2107

SURVEY

INTERVIEWEJ?S

To work in Greenville for 2-3 week period beginning middle October. NO SELLING INVOLVED. Hourly rate, plus expenses. Some evening work, car necessary. No experience necessary, will train. Write Opinion Research Corporation, North Harrison St., Princeton, New Jersey 08540 stating education, experience and. telephone number.

Work Wanted

LANDSCAPING, LOT clearing and cleaning. Septic tank instf.llation., any type foundation digging. 18" or 24" bucket., small dozer work. Call Bills Digging Service 758-1222 or see Bill Harrelso, 1106 Forbes St. after 5:00 p.m. __

WOULD LIKE to keep 2 small children in my home. Call 752-75.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

HEADQUARTERS OF sales and

service for Siegler and Warm Aborning 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.___

CB RADIO, base unit, 2 mobile units, microphones Included, amplifiers, vertical 8, horizontal antenna. 50' pole, like new condition. Will sell at Va price. Call 756-1841.

MAGNUS 12 CHORD organ with 4 books and stool. Easy to learn to play. In excellent condition. Call 758-4572 after 5:30 p.m.

ONE COUCH, nice, 1 steel desk, large, qood, one automatic record player, 2 electric guitars, 1 3m Woliensak 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.

USED ELECTROLUX, good running condition, $10. 752-3005 after 6 p.m.

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT CO. Sewing Machines

We have just received 9 new White Zig Zag sewing machines. Makes designs, but-tonhoies, 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 8< Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

CHROME DINETTE table and 4 Chairs. $35 . 758-4665 after 6:00 p.m.

KENMORE WASHER, Norge Dryer. Good condition. $100 for both. Call 756-3431

KING CLEVELAND Trumpet used only three mo- Condition like new. Call 756-5111

4 J>IECE CHROME dinette set, like new. Phone 756-5170

HAMMOND ORGAN, full pedal board, separate tone chamber, excellent condition. 756-2459.

STEREO Components, Kenwood tuner. Dual changer, Heathkit amplifier, 12" 3 way speaker systems. Originally $500, Practically Vj price. Call 756-0173._

FOUR PIECE bedroom suite, practically new. 758-4579.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 AAaster Charge

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, M10 E. 10th St.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover C4)nvertible, 2 cleanerS in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

n 43.30 ^99.50

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 $8. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752-3651.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 36" size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside Sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

SIEGLER OIL heater, equipped with floor sweep. In very good condition. Call 756-4202._

Miscellaneous For Sale

ONE USED deep freeze for sale. Chest type. Call 752-7853 after 5:00 p.m.

TAKE SOIL away the Blue Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Eckerds.

KODAK 8 mm camera and projector. $50. Call 752-6346

PIANOS!

NO FREE LESSONS NO FREE TEACHERS NO FREE ANYTHING

BUT

Xheck our price and you will know why!

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.

401 Evm ST.

NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet

binding or rent residential 8, commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747.

Sporting Goods

8 X 22 Travel Trailer, ideal for couple or camping. Air condition, tub and ^ower. $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.

DRIVERS NEEDED

Train now to drivo stmi truck, local and over the road. Diesel or oas; experience heipfui out nVi necessary. You can earn over $4.00 per hour after short training. For interview and* application, call 703-845-7033, or write Safety Dept,, United Systems, Inc., 3608 Campbell Avenue, Lynchburg, Virginia, 24501.

LIVESTOCK

FQR SALE: Gentle Pony with saddle riding cart, and harness, ideal for Children-402 Oak Dr., Washington^JL C. Phone 946-3531.

PUREBREAD DUROC Boars and Gilts. Service Age (Call 756 0635 Fenner Allen and Sons.

LOST & FOUND

LOST4 month old German Shepherd, female, answers to Angel, mostly black with brown spots on tail and throat, E 10th St. area, reward 752 5385.

iiip uaiiy nenector,tireenviiie,i\.c.rriday, uciooer , it?#--ISTreat Yourself to A Shopping SpreeRIGHT HERE IN THE WANT ADS - AND SAVE

MOBILE HOMES

Mble Homes For Rent

LARGE TWO bedroom mobile home at Shady Knoll/ air conditon, washer, carpet, call 237 1219 Wilson.

PRACTICALLY new 2 bedroom trailer with air conditioning & washer. On large corner lot. Married people only. 752-6245.

LARGE, BEAUTIFUL, shady trailer spaces near Pitt Plaza. Call Silverthorne Electric Company. 756-1913

2 BDRM MOBILE home, automatic washer and air conditioner. Call 752-2731____

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

50' 2 BEDRM. trailer, air conditioned, automatic washer. 1112 Forbes St. Call after 6:00 Thursday and Friday. Anytime Saturday and Sunday.

10 X 45 WITH washer and air conditioner. $60 per mo. Call 756-2847

MOBILE HOME for rent. 2 bedrm., air conditioned, private lo1 and garden spot. Call 756 0264

Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 56 MOBILE home, small eauitv take over payments. Call 746-4249 after 5 p.m.

COME BY AND see our fine mobile homes by Taylor. 12 X 60, 65, 48, 56, and 44's. See or call Ivey Coward about these fine homes built by Taylor Mobile Homes of Troy, N.C. Good sizes and prices to suit your budget. Let's make a deal. Located N. Greene St., Hwy. 30 intersection. Call 752-5202, if no answer 752-5176.

1970 TWO BEDROOMS, 12 X 60,

central air, carpeted living room, partly furnished. Call 758-5902 for appointment.

FOUR RENTAL trailers, income approximately S400 per month. Good rental location. 752-3609 or 752-2993.

OPPORTUNITY

BEAUTY SHOP for Sale or rent. 752 2165 Days or 758-2602 Nights

EXPERIENCED ROMEX apartment electrician and helpers. Full time work. Call Silverthorne Electric 756 1913.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with US. J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

STOP WORRYING

Greenville Realty Co. 752-2106

Will help you Find A house to meet your requirements.

Anytime:

752-4224

PROFESSIONAL

PHINTKI)

MKTKH

DKI.IVKRY

PHILHEAT

DIAL

752-2975

HKLL- HOHKILSON OIL COUP 1410 S. Washington

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756 0911 REAL ESTATE-AN1>-INSURANCE

264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

2866 CROCKETT DR. VA assumption loan. 3 bedroom, brick house with carport, $18,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

BY OWNER, 3 bedroom house, den, living - dining room combination, kitchen, V/t baths, laroe utility room, electric heat, fenced back yard, in Ayden, 746-6601.

COUNTRY HOUSE, on approximately 4 acres, 8 rooms, 2 baths, central heat, 25 minutes S. of Greenville. Will finance. Call 524-5507 Griffon.

404 LEWIS, Vi block from campus, 3 bdrms., living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, easy financing. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

BRENTWOOD 3 bdrms. carpeted, 2 complete baths, large comfortable family room with old brick fireplace, living and dining rooms carpeted and draped, air conditioned, kitchen with eating area and adjoining laundry. Beautiful yard with trees, centipeded grass, shrubbery and split rail fencing. Call 756-3417.

503 WEST HAVEN AVE. Ayden, N.C. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, tile front porch. Carport with storage, brick veneer, excellent location. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116 or 746-3308.

Apartments For Rent

LOCATED in Bethel, 2 bdrm. apt., 2 bdrm. house and 2 bdrm. trailer. All reasonably priced Conveniently located. 825-1796, Bethel.

THREE ROOM apt., furnished, men only. See at 311 W. 5th St., Greenville.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2, a 3 Bedroom t Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups - Hot Point Equipped 752-4225

FOR LEASE^Approximately 3,500 sq. ft. prime retail space. Walking traffic generated by chain supermarket, large drug store, etc. Not affected by CBD Redevelopment Project. Free parking at door. Call 756-1341.

GFT MORE

OWNER wishes to sell 3 bedroom, IV3 bath home near Eastern School. Many extras. Pay equity 8, assume loan. Phone 758-4462.

RAVENWOOD, 205, 3 bdrms., living room, kitchen, 2 baths, wall to wall carpet, carport, very small equity and assume good loan. 758-0562.

MOVE IN for $600. 2201 S. Village Dr., 3 bedroom (or den) one bath, carpet, air condition unit, large yard, excellent condition. Call Irish Thompson, Bowen Realty 752-7194, nights 758-5017.

York rd., one of Brook Valley's finest homes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, large family room, sewing room,office or 4th bedroom, 2 car garage. Call now for details of all the extras. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058._

102 N. WARREN ST.$500 DOWN

Possible loan assumption or small down payment. Living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedroom, utility room, diswasher, 27,000 B TU air conditioner, fenced in yard. $18,500. Thomas Realty, 756-5166, nights, 756-5132.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum I Day30C Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S1.60 Per Column inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

(1) Brook Valley 219 Churchill Drive

___ ithMMI ^WRter

room. Sunken living room with fireplace and leading to deck.

(2) 1302 Oakview Dr.

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living

Lots For Sale

CORNER LOT, Hardee Acres. $3,000. Call 758-4313

150 ACRES of Woodsland. V/7 miles from Greenville City Limits. Contact M.E. Porter, 756 1100 or 756-2361, Greenville.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look) Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with os First) 752-5700.

(3) 1611 Oaklawn (Englewood)

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den, utility room, close to Elmhurst, Aycock & Rose High Schools.

Price $26,000

(4) 1306 Cotton Rd.

3 bedroom, living room & kitchen, 1 story frame house. $15,500 Needed:

Houses to Sell! Have buyers and need a wider selection of homes.

"LES

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisal

OFFICE 752-2715 Home 756-1179

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

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bedroom, air condition, 6-ciosets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel,: 756-4151

WANTED; Graduate student or working girl to share furnished apt. Write Apartment, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville giving references and phone no.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSES

WANTED

NOW!!

For Immediate Sale

If you plan to build a

second home, now is the time to sell the home you live in. We have several long distance calls a day from people being

transferred to Greenville.

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE; new 4 UIdroom house in Drexel Brook, built by Harry E Wilson, 756-0741 or 756 2458.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

quick & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

CARPET

IP YOU need carpet installed or repairs donecall Robinson s Carpet Servicj?, 756-1437 nights. All work guaranteed!_

CAST YOUR EYES on the wide selection ot values in the Want Ads

BUSINESS MACHINES

HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES Victor factory services 103 Trade St. _ 756-3175

REACH YOUR PROFESSIONAL GOAL quickly. Check the schools m today's Classified Ads.

ELECTRICIANS

HEATING

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential 81 Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

.1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

fWi

11 Bi

-II

WATSON EBECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.

31Z1 Bismark St. 75*-4S$qF|

For any type of service, call , Nights, Sundays, & Holidays 756-3981 758-4772

WOULD YOU rather DO SOMETHING ELSE? Advertise your business for'sale with a Classified Ad. Dial 752 6166 now!

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Roofing & hiding

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Night

^ICK A BLOCK work, house un-cle?pinhmg7 "WaTkWayS", ' patios, shrubbery boundaries and general repair worl\. Call 753-3503, nights.

DRIVEWAY

PAVING

Asphalt & concrete driveways installed. Concrete sidewalks & patios. Free estimates. All work guaranteed, 825-1261, Bethel.

We Welcome All Listings Even Through Other Real Estate Agencies. Our Sole Interest is To Serve Greenville, To Help It Grow ...

List Your Home Now With Us.

Ed Tipton Agency

756,0911 Local - State National Service

Pick Up A Good Second Cor From Volkswagen

'66 Mercury Park Lane convertible, radio, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, bucket seats, floor console, black with white leatherette interior. Powel* windows, WSW tires, wheel covers, extra clean. 1 local owner. Factory air conditioned. Stock No. 7871.

$1495

'69 Chevrolet Impala Custom Coupe, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, green nylon interior, moss green with black vinyl top, almost new WSW tires. Full wheel covers. Stock No. 7791.25,000 miles, extra clean.

$2695

'66 Volkswagen Deluxe sedan, radio, heater, 4 speed, red leatherette interior, pushout rear windows, WSW tires. White. Engine completely rebuilt. 100 Percent Used Volkswagen Warranty. Stock No. 7701.

$1095

'64 Volkswagen Deluxe sedan, radio, heater, 4 speed, brown leatherette interior, beige exterior. Good tires, 100 Percent Used Volkswagen Warranty. Stock No. F-504.

$895

'70 Plymouth Road Runner^2 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, green with black vinyl top, green vinyl interior. Low mileage, WSW tires, full wheel covers. Stock No. 7711.

$2695

'62 Falcon, radio, heater, 6 cylinder, straight drive, 4 dr., black with white top. Stock No. F-481.

$195

Al Jones Mack Cahboa,

Joe Pecheies Ervin Evans Jim Gowan

Joe Pecheies Volkswagen, Inc.

264 Bypass

-A, -tr

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage dis^sal, hot and cold water; heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752 6121.

3 ROOM furnisr.ed apt., near college and town. 752-4358 after 6:30 p.m. thro Saturday.

FURNISHED apartment for rent in Ayden, 1 bedroom, livingroom kit Chen, bath, 2 closets, all utilities furnished. (Sood location. Call after 1 p.m. 746-3513. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREEROPENINGS FOR PART TIME OPERATORS.

High school graduates. Variety of hours. Excellent benefits. Extra pay for weekends, holidays, nights. CAROLINA TELEPHONE Call 758-9040.

WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT

1500 Sq. Ft. 100 percent sprinkled.

Truck level loading.

Easy access. Low, low insurance rate,

38c per hundred.

Immediate occupancy. Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co.

401 West 10th St. Greenville, N. C.

Houses For Rent

5 RM. air conditioned brick house, built in stove. Available Oct. 5. Call 758 3009 between 5:15 p.m. and 6.15 p.m.

Rooms For Rent

TWO ROOMS with connecting bath for girls. Call 752-2396 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOOFINGHARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

RENTALS

Rooms For Rent

IN AYDEN one bedroom and kitchen furnished, private entrance, heat and utilities furnishe(9 746-3513.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(;ottages For Rent

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

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.

NOW

OPEN

HDUSE'SUnS

West End Shopping Center Greenville

Full Dollar Value In Mens & Boys Furnishings

Value Pri(s Guaranteed First Quality

M&M MOTOR CO. 4th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N.C.

752-4616

QUICK MONEY!!

Sell It At Auction

FARAASCOAAAAERCIALPERSONAL

PROPERTIES

Send for Free Brochure

(919) 527-5346

(919) 527-3161

TAe Showmen of the Auction World

900 N. Heritage St. Kinston, North Carolina

'70 Ford LTD, brown with black vinyl top, fully loaded, factory air conditioning, 2 dr. hdtp.

$3595

'70 Olds., Cutiass, white with black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, 2 dr. hdtp.

$3295

'70 Chevrolet, Impala, 2 dr. hdtp. blue, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

$3595

'70 Buick, Electra 225, brown with black vinyl top, 2 dr, hdtp,, fully loaded.

$5295

'69 Riveria, brown with black vinyl top, fully loaded, factory air conditioning, 2 dr.^W^i^.

'69 Oldsmobile, Delta 88, 4 dr. sedan, power steering and brakes.

$2495

'69 Plymouth, red and white, 2 dr. hdtp., power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

$2795

'68 Chevrolet, Impala, white with black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning, 2 dr.

$2195

'68 Chevrolet, Impala, yellow and black, 2 dr, hdtp., power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

$2095

'68 Voldswagon, green.

$1495

'68 Mustang, green with black convertible top, power steering.

$1695

'68 Pontiac, Terhpest, 4 dr. hdtp., yellow and black, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

$2195

'67 Pontiac, GTO, white, 2 dr. hdtp., power steering.

$1595

'68 Rambler, Ambassador, red, 4 dr. sedan, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

$1595

'69 Mercury, Montego, yellow, 4dr. hdtp., power steering and brakes, factory air con ditioning.

$2495

'67 Chevrolet, Impala, blue, 2 dr. h<ftp,r power steering.

$1495

'67 Ford, Galaxie 500, power steering and brakes, 2 dr. hdtp., red.

$1495

67 Pontiac, Bonneville, red with white convertible top, 2 dr. power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

$1495

'67 Pontiac, Bonneville, grey with black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning, 2 dr. hdtp.

$1595

'67 Chevelle, gold with whtte top, 2 dr. hdtp., factory air conditioning.

$1595

'66 Ford, custom, blue, 4 dr.

$895

'66 Buick, white Le Sabre, 4 dr. power steering and brakes, air conditioning.

$1495

'66 Buick, Wildcat, convertible green, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

$1695

'66 Volvo, grey, automatic transmission, radio.

$1095

'66 Buick, Electra 225, beige with black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

$1895

'66 Ford, Galaxie 500,

burgundy, 4 dr. hdtp., power steering and brakes.

$1295

'65 Comet, wht', 4 dr. automatic.

$895

'65 Chevy II, beige, 2 dr. hdtp.

$1095

'65 Olds, Vista Cruiser station wagon.

$1395

'64 Oldsmobile, green with white top, power steering and brakes.

$795

'64 Cadillac, blue, sedan, power stering and b^rakes, factory air.

$1095

'64 Buick, stationwagon, blue.

$595

'64 Ford, blue, 2 dr. hdtp.

$695

'43 Pontiac, Lemans, red, power steering and brakes.

$495

'62 Buick, blue convertible.

$495

'41 Ford, V>-ton truck.

$495

^ We Also Buy Used Cars.

Feel Free To Call On Our Friendly Sales Staff For Service And information Anytime.

756-1135 i

HOUSE OF THE WEEK

(New ListingFirst Time Offered)

l A. *

207 Allendale Drive

This is a beautiful three bedroom home of Colonial design. Featuring two (2) full baths, living room, formal dining, separate den, large kitchen with built-in appliances, and plenty of cabinets. Located on a well landscaped lot with plenty of trees. Centrally air conditioned near schools & shopping.

$25,500 ESTABLISHED FINANCING

Maybe we should call this one the BUY OF THE MONTH; Offering financing you can't find anywhere. 7V2 Annual Percentage Rate, 30 year financing, $22,000 existing mortgage with monthly payments of only $187.00 (total).

SMART-WOODALL BLDG. 100 READE ST. 752-6140 ,

THE BUY YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOIT" ~

JIAA ANDREWS, SALES AAANAGER 752-6140

LINDA STOX, SALES REPRESENTATIVE. 746-3336 (Ayden)

SEEN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

Pepsis got a lot to give

What we mean is this: living isnt always easy, hut it never has to be dull. Theres too much to see, to do, to enjoy. Put yourself behind a Pepsi-Cola and get started. Youve got a lot to live.

GIVE THE UNITED WAY"

BOTTLED 8Y PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC.. 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo. INC.. NEW YORK. N.Y.

PEPSI-COLA" AND "PEPSI" APE PEGISTEREO TAAOEMAAKS OF PepSiCo, INC.