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

Weather

Partly cloudy and mild through Tuesday with scattered showers in afternoon or evening.

88th Year

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 244

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 12, 1970

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Flood Cleanup Page 8 Ahead of Schedule Page 14 Strike Impact

Price 10 Cents

Attitude Dangerous For N. C.

It Can't Happen In Paradise?

By YVONNE BASKIN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Take a deep breath of North Carolina air. Chances are it wont bum your lungs. Fish thrive in our waters, too. And the landscape is not totally obliterated by trash, smokestacks and subdivisions.

Does this sound like a paradise in todays ecology-conscious world?

It does, and some people feel this may be one of North Carolinas major pollution problems. 11118 is, pollution hasnt gotten alarming enough to arouse the kind of public concern needed to keep it from getting that way.

In 1584, two Englishmen sailed up the coast of North Carolina and returned home to describe it as the goodliest land under the cope of heavn.

Those 301 miles of Tar Heel coastlinb that so impressed Captains Phillip Amadas and Arthur Barlow contain 2.2 million acres of rich coastal marshes, sounds, bays, island and river mouths the third largest estuarine area in the continental United States.

Within North Carolinas 52,712 square miles grows the greatest variety of plant life in eastern North America, from the palmettos of the semitropical southern coast to the spruce and Balsam fur trees of the Blue Ridge and Great Smoky Mountains.

But 400 years have added five million people to the goodliest land And the people have brought with them the technology to support their standard of living.

Pollution, in -its .simplest terms, the undesireable byproducts of that technology and of the people.

It is the cars rusting in the cornfields along our roads, the smog from our heavy industry and the four poimds of garbage that each of our 5,000,000 people produce each day.

Here are a few other things weve done recently in the

goodliest land:

300 municipalities bum untold tons of wastes in open dumps each day in our state, producing 386 pounds of air contaminants per ton burned.

The state Board of Health has closed down 45,000 acres out of 1.4 million acres of actual and potential shellfish-growing waters because of pollution.

Quantities of deadly mercury have been found in the lower reaches of the peaceful Cape Fear River and in several other streams in the state.

-The aerial spraying of pesticides on soybean crops in coastal Hyde County has caused fish kills in the adjoining wafers.

The overflow of untreated sewage from the Winston-Salem treatment plant, and other factors, caused several fish kills in the Yadkin River this summer. Untold thousands of fish died.

A poultry company in Pitts-boro has so overloaded the towns sewage treatment capabilities that it is causing a foul pollution in Robertsons Creek.

-The highway department is using the weed killer 2,4,5-T, already banned for use in Vietnam, to control growth along North Carolinas highways.

Taxpayers must spend $2 million a year to clean up litter from the states highways.

These things we have done individually, collectively or corporatelyare only the tip of the iceburg. For every example of pollution that makes headlines, there are dozens which go unnoticed.

Some of the problems, such as open burning of trash, the emission of heavy industrial smoke, mercury pollution, and inadequate sewage treatment, have brought orders from state officials for corrective action.

Other problems, like automobile emissions, persistent pesticides, the drainage of artificial fertilizers and untreated animal wastes into waterways, siltation of streams, strip mining regu-(Continued on page 8)

YOU CAN SEE FROM HERE TO THE SKY North Carolina air is clear enough to see from this tree branch to the fluffy white clouds in the sky. This may be one of North Carolinas major pollution

problems, many people believe, because the air is so clear it has failed to arouse public concern over the oncoming dangers. (AP Wirephoto)

Farmville Voting Water And Sewer

Tomorrow On Improvements

New Sfandoff Over Extension

Of Cease-Fire

FARMVILLE Farmville citizens will vote tomorrow on whether to issue bonds for water and sewer improvement for the town.

Water and sewer projects needed are as follows, according to Water and Lights Department director, J.A. Bud Wooten: water and sewer extensions to the Marlboro area and to the rest home now being built on U.S 258 South ($44,000); construction of a water storage tank in the Marlboro area ($140,000); construction of a new well to be built outside the city limits off 264-A to serve the town ($40,000); water and sewer extensions to the new con-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Another standoff has developed in the Middle East over extension of the 90-day cease-fire along the Suez Canal.

Egypt said Sunday it would not extend the truce beyond its Nov. 5 expiration date unless Israel rejoins the peace talks at the United Nations. Israel repeated "it would not resume negotiations until Egypt pulls back the antiaircraft missiles which Israel and the United States charge have been moved closer to the canal in violation of the cease-fire standstill.

An aide to Egypts foreign minister, Mahmoud Riad, said Cairos position did not mean that Nov. 5 we are going to start shooting.

But he said that if Israel does not rejoin the talks b^n un^er U.N. special envoy Gunnar V. Jarring, then the cease-fire is a commitment we want to liberate ourselves from. Thats all. Israeli Premier Golda Meir told her weekly cabinet meeting Israel wants the cease-fire to continue, but it will not return^ to the talks until the Egyptians and Russians take steps to restore the original position in the Canal standstill zone.

An Israeli public opinion poll showed 70 per cent of 500 persons queried favored suspension of the talks until Egypt pulls back the missiles; 23 per cent favored resumption of the talks despite the missiles, and 7 per cent had no gpinion.

DEAD AT 86. Former French Premier Edouard Daladier, who was a' signer of the 1939 Munich pact on Czechoslovakia, died Saturday at age 86. Family sources said he died in his Paris home. Funeral services were scheduled for tomorrow. (AP Wirephoto)

Library Board, Neighbor Seats

Good

Filled

The aty Council has reappointed two members to the library Board and made an appointment to the Pitt County Good Neighbor Council.

William C. Brewer Jr. and Dr. Donald H. Tucker were reappointed to a full term to the Greenville Library Board (Sheppard Memorial Library and branch libraries). Both men are fillingunexpired terms.

Rev. FVancis Peterson, native of Chicago and most recently with the ' Belhaven Methodist Church before coming to St. James United Methodist Church here, was appointed by 'the Council to fill a vacancy on the Pitt County Good Neighbor Council.

The Rev. Mr. Peterson is a veteran of three years with the U. ft 'Air Force, serving fixim 195lto 1958, with mokt of his military service spent in Germany as a line officer. He is a

graduate of Boston University, where he received the A. B. degree, and Duke University, where he earned the B. D.

Rev. Francis Peterson

degree.

He is married to the former Louise Ann C3ark of Everett, Mass. They are the parents of two young daughters, Brenda and Sandra.

Other North Carolina church assignments have included service with Woodington Chapel and Webbs Chapel, both on a charge near Kinston.

In Belhavra, Rev. Peterson was president of the local Jaycees for*one year, served as chairitaan of the Blood Bank, and was chairman of the Belhaven Good Neighbor Council. He states he is a bowling enthusiast and enjoys swimming.

being informed of his ^poihtmrat to Pitt County Good Neighbor (Douncil, Itev. Peterson said, Im pleased to accept the iq>pointment and hope I will be able in some way to make a good contribution to the efforts of the county Good eighbor Cquncil.

solidated high school ($49,000); water and sewer extensions on Perry Street ($14,000); and sewer extension to the public housing project now being constructed adjacent to the Farmville Division of U.S Industries ($7,500).

The combined estimated cost

Novelist Is Silent

ZHUKOVKA, U.S.S.R. (AP) I cannot say anything, Nobel Prize laureate Alexander Solzhenitsyn said to four correspondents who sought him out for an interview. Then he slammed the door in their faces and locked it.

Solzhenitsyn is working on a novel in a garage apartment 17 miles west of Moscow owned by world-famous cellist Mstislav Rostropovich and his opera singer wife Galina Vishnevskaya.

The author of One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich, Cancer Ward, and The First Circle, Solzhenitsyn has been expelled from the Soviet writers Union because of the criticisms of the Soviet system in his work. The writers union termed the award to him deplorable, but the government has not said whether it will let him go to Stockholm to receive the prize.

Farmer Gets The Short End

RALEIGH (AP) The Tobacco Tax Councils executive director says federal, state, county and local revenues from tobacco add up to five times what the tobacco growers grosses per acre.

The tobacco grower grosses about $1,407 per acres on the production of one acre of ciga-rette-leaf tobacco, William A. OFlaherty said Sunday in a statement.

Ail levels of government . . . tax that one acre in the amount of $7,462, he said.

oLthese projects is $322,000. The federal government has approved a grant of some $151,700 to help pay for this construction, with the stipulation that the Town match, dollar for dollar, these funds. To raise the matching money, the Board of (Dommissioners has decided that the Town must approve a bond issue of $150,000.

This vote tomorrow is of vital importance, Town Clerk Carl Beaman said. The town is not financially able to pay the cost of these projects without the funds derived from the sale of the proposed bonds. And, if the citizens of Farmville were to fail to approve the issuance of these bonds, we will have to forfeit the $151,700 federal grant.

A selling point, I shoqjd hope, Beaman continued, is that our taxes will not be increased by the issuance of these bonds. Revenue from the extension of our water and sewer lines will pay for these bonds. Should this bond issue fail, taxes would have to be increased to pay the cost of some the projects that are already committed and are absolutely ncessary.

The choice is obvious: We

dollars worth of improvements for a bond issue of $150,(X)0 that will not increase our taxes if the vote is affirmative. If the vote is negative, we would lose a $151,700 federal grant and our taxes would have to be increased to pay for necessary improvements, Beaman said.

Parachutist Is Killed By Jump

ERWIN, N. C. (AP) - An amateur parachutist was killed Sunday after he jumped from a small plane, pulled the cord of his main chute and found that it wouldnt open property.

As 75 spectators watched, William Russell Godwin, 34, of Erwin, pulled the cord of his second chute, became entangled in the two, plunged into the Cape Fear River and drowned.,

(!k)roner Paul Drew of Harnett County said several young men raced to the river and heard Godwin call for help just prior to sinking. Drew said the men recovered Godwins body in about five to 10 minutes.

Drew ruled the death an acci-

stand to gain some $322,000 dental drowning.

'Truce' Village Beating Scene

SEOUL (AP) North Koreans severely beat a United Nations Command guard with shovels and injured seven other persons, including a neutral Swiss officer, in an attack today in the truce village of Panmun-jom, the command charged.

Thie command said a 10-min-^ute fight started after a North Korean guard pulled the arm band off a U.N. command guard protecting several South Korean civilians working and painting in the Military Armistice Commission conference room.

It declared that about 30 North Korean civilian workers armed with shovels, clubs and

Scoff Says Tax Repeal

Hypocrifical

RALEIGH (AP)Gov. Bob Scott accused North Carolina Republicans today of being highly irresponsible and hypocritical by launching a drive to repeal taxes enacted by the last General A.ssemhly

The drive shows the GOPs "negative, footdragging, do nothing philosoprfiy, said the Democratic governor.

He said a Republican contention that the state might wind up the current two-year period with a surplus of perhaps $!M0 million becauseof the newtaxes Is absolutely ridiculous.

Scott made the comments at a news conference.

When he met with newsmen, Scott also;

Suggested the General Assembly should consider changing the Powell Bill formula under which municipalities get a share of the state gasoline tax, giving more emphasis to population.

Charged that those who oppose a state constitutional amendment for government reorganization because it might include higher education are doing the state a real disservice.

Said he would issue a statement on charges of prisoner mistreatment at the McLeansyille prison unit after studying reports of two investigative teams this week.

Scott said the fact that Powell Bill gasoline tax allocations are calculated under a system which gives equal weight to a municipalitys population and street mileage leads to some inequities.

Under the bill, municipalities share among themselves one-half cent from each gallon of gasoline sold in the state.

Scott said the fact that a question has bei raised about higher education ... is no reason to defeat the govemmait reorganization proposal.

Rep. Ike Andrews, D-Chatham, suggested earlier the amendment should be defeated because it might require higher education to be included in the reorganization, and that wasnt the General Assemblys intention.

Scott said the objection could be easily rectified.

He said he simply wouldnt include higher education in the reorganization plan which he would have to submit to the General Assembly.

Bomb Damage To Buildings

In Early Hours

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - A federal office building, the Monroe CJounty office building, two churches and a private home were hit by bomb explosions within a 25-minute period early today.

These were the fifth and sixth government buildings in the country to have been struck by such blasts since Thursday.

The explosion against a subbasement window at the four-story county building twisted heating ducts, ruptured water pipes and knocked out windows and some chunks of concrete from the wall. County officials estimated damage at $1(K),000 in the granite building.

One man was cut by flying glass but no serious injuries were reported.

The storefront churchesthe

New Bethel C.M.E. Cliurch and the Greater Bethlehem Pentecostal Churchand the government buildings are in the city core. The private home, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. (Hark and Mr. and Mrs. William Harkin. is several miles away in northwestern Rochester.

All of the blasts occurred outside the buildings as, police said, sticks of dynamite were either thrown or placed next to them by persons who then sped off by car.

The radical Weatherman group has announced a fail of-' fensive to attack the enemy around the country. But there was no immediate indication of who might have been responsible for the Rochester bombings.

rocks rushed into what appeared to be a deliberately planned battle.

North Korea broadcast an account saying the North Koreans had left more than 10 bandits of the U.S. imperialist aggressor side prostrate on the ground after the Americans committed a provocative act.

In addition to the man in critical condition, one U.N. Command guard suffered serious injuries and five others suffered minor injuries, a command statement reported.

The injured guards and the Swiss officer were not identified. U.N. Command guards usually are American soldiers.

On 'Alert'

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tightened security provisions were in effect at airports across the country today to meet the threat of an announced fall offensive by the radical Weatherman group.

An anonymous Weatherman author in Chicago said the group was attacking all institutions of American injustice and would seek to free all political prisoners such as Black Panther leader Bobby Seale.

The statement was in an article copyrighted by the FYee Press.

The Federal Aviation Administration said bomb threats had been made against airports from coast to coast but neither the FAA nor the FBI would disclose the names of specific airports. No bombs were reported found.

To meet the challenge, weekend leaves were canceled for security officers at many of the nations airports. Elevators and offices, gates and doors previously left open ^ere locked and patrols increaseil^ ,

Details of the new security measures were generally kept secret. The Defense Department in Washington said military commands were alerted for possible sabotage attempts over the weekepd.

AAany Americans Face Citizenship Loss

By RODNEY ANGOVE

' Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) - Several thousand Americans born in Europe risk the loss of citizenship unless they comply with a State Department regulation that they take a five-year turn at living in the United States. The issue is headed for the Supreme CJourt.

The rul is that offspring born abroad of mixed American and foreign parentage must be on home! territory for five years between the ages ctf 14 and 28 if they want to retain U.S. citizenship

The rule irks some of the peo

ple who have become parents in the United States. Both, speak Europe under the impetus of perfect English.'

World War II, the Marshall Plan operation, or business assignments.

One of the protesters is Phyllis Mitchell-Michaux, who once served in the Womens Army Corps antj now works for the U.S. Chamber of Commerce in Paris.

Another 350 youths in France and perhaps 7,000 in Europe are in more or less the same boat, Mrs. Michaux says. By sheer reason of their bicultural upbringing she argues, they should be able to render far more service to international affairs and business than some youths who have spent all their lives at

She says her own who are 19 and 21, risk losing their American citizenship because their father was French, and the family Cannot afford to support them for five years in

d:i.:j.=---home. ' _ .. ^.

children, *ln a case up. for hearing Oct.

22, the principal is Aldo Mario Bellei 30-year-old engineer bom in Italy or mixed >^eri-can-Italian parentage. He lost his citizenship under the. five-

year residence rule, and the State Depariment says 660 other Americans lost theirs the same way in 1964-68.

Belli won his case before a three-judge Circuit Court, but the State Department appealed. Bellei is supported by a friend-of- .the court brief filed by the American Dual National-Citi-zenship Committee and the American Bar Association.

One paragrai^ of the Circuit Courts decision said;

. There is undeniable danger that children, bom and raised abroad, in a foreign home, where English may never be

spoken, schooled where English is not taught, celebrating foreign holidays with the family of the non-American parent, will have no m<|pningful connection with the United States, its culture or herit^e.

Nonsense, says Mrs. Michaux. You shold come out to the Halloween^arty and see for yourself. . .

"Rich Americans have bei marryng rich . foreigners for generations. Now, with air trav-d so qui^and inexpensive, it is happehiii^ki.the middle class too. We cannot always afford to satisfy the residence require-mait.

-k.

HOMECOMING Couple surveys flood damage from doorway of their Toa Baja, Puerto Rico, home

after returning Sunday. Worst flooding in the islands history has left some 50 dead. (AP Wirephoto)

Big Puerto Rico Ciean-Up Begun

After Torrentiai Rain And Fiood

By PEGGY ANN BLISS Associated Press Writer SAN JUAN, PR. (AP) Bulldozers gouged through mud and debris in Puerto Rico today. Red Cross emergency stations were scattered through the island. Neighborhood brigades broke out brooms and mops,

and others searched for bodies.

A campaign was on to clean up the destruction of floods resulting from six days of torrential rain that left few residents of the island untouched, 50 persons dead or missing and damage estimated at $50 million.

Some of the evacuated thou-

Safety Steps Around A Home

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Battening ^down the house for winter? You might ponder whether the adage, Hard work never hurt anybody applies to you.

Not everyone is jrfiysically or emotionally equipped to perform heavy work tasks or a number of work tasks. Some men have been injured because they are bravely using equipment that they dont dig.

Is it better to do it yourself or should you have an experienced workman do the job for you?

Many rugged individuals have been done4n by snow shoveling. As for the use of tools and equipmoit, many husbands are safer at work than at home, one safety researcher reported recently. Men are experiencing twice as many accidents at home than they are at work where rules, standards and safety equipment are employed.

Heres how to keep your do-it-yourselfer from overdoing it: Encourage him to do chores on weekends rather than after he has done a days work. In the evening, he is likely to take greater risks to finish a job. He may not know how to use a power tool, but he will try. He may forget to ground electrical equipment to prevent shock, he may use chemicals without studying instructions. He may

Israeli Report Tourism Rising

JERUSALEM (AP) - Tourism to Israel in September exceeded the September 1969 total by about 5 per cent, the Bureau of Statistics announced.

TTie monthly report said 30,600 tourists visited Israel in September compared with 29,100 the year before.

be tempted to work without protective devices such as gloves or safety goggles.

If he insists on working late at a task, offer to clean up when he is finished so that he doesnt forgetfully leave hazardous objects on the floor.

A new ladder is a safety investment. If the home ladder is tH-oken or its rungs weak, dispose of it. If cutting tools are dull, their use may cause accidents and they will certainly make the work more strenuous.

Snow shoveling should be done by young members of the family or a hired worker. If one cannot afford to hire someone, the shoveling stint should be done at a slow pace over a long period. It is quick, strenuous, sudden exercise that may hurt a man, particularly one whose sedentary job keeps him in an inactive condition. Even the effort of jogging has been too much for desk-sitters.

When a project is discussed, it is a good idea to note what the handyman will need to make the job a safe one. And to have the items on hand when he is ready to begin the tasks. He should have safety goggles for eye protection, and a mask to {n-otect his lungs from air born particles when he is working indoors.

Fingers have been saved by good work gloves. It doesnt pay to be thrifty in these instances, and it doesnt cost much to arm yourself with safety clothes. For example, one inexpensive mask is a piece of metal fitted across the nose and mouth with disposable pads inserted into it.

A do-it-yourselfer should be in good health and well rested before he tackles a job on the roof or works on a ladder.

sands began returning to their homes, uncertain what they would find. Some were lucky.

We lost only 14 chickens, said Andres Perez, who recently moved his family into a one-room wooden house in Sabana Seca near San Juan. Shoes were lined outside in the first sunshine in more than a week. A little girl filled and refilled rubber boots, trying to wash red mud from her legs.

Bricklayer Miguel Lebrn had taken neighbors to safety in his pickup truck. This stuff will never come off the clothes, he said, showing the-muddied aftermath of his efforts.

Firemen and civil defense volunteers hosed and mopped streets and homes in San Juan.

Trucks loaded with muddy bedclothes splashed by houses with mattresses piled on their flat roofs. A pretty young girl, stood with her dog and six new puppies as her father mopped. He began the task Friday, but much remained to be done.

A television broadcast raised $150,000 in cash and $200,000 in pledges Saturday for relief

work. Gov. Luis A. Ferre asked President Nixon to designate the U.S. Commonwealth Island, a disaster area and to allocate $10 million to disaster relief.

A town in central Puerto Rico, Jajome Alto, recorded 36 inches of rain during the spell, and sev-other communities more than 20 inches. Many roads and highways remained blocked by debris from landslides and flood waters.

Sugar cane, Puerto Ricos major crop, was the hardest hit, the chairman of the House Agricultural Committee said. He estimated that crop damage in the southern portion of the island will total more than $40 million.

Points To False Ideas

Chapel Named National Shrine

ENFIELD, N. C. (AP) A white clapboard chapel was dedicated as a national Methodist historic shrine Sunday.

It is Whitakers (Hiapel six miles east of Enfield. The church dates from 1740 and was first built to house Anglican services.

Pioneer Methodist Bishop Francis Asbury preached at the chapel three times after the Revoluntarionary War.

Will Inaugurate Sanford Sunday

DURHAM (AP) Terry Sanford will be inaugurated as Duke Universitys sixth president next Sunday in ceremonies that are expected to draw thousands of persons from across the state and nation to the Duke campus.

Gov. Bob Scott will be one of seven speakers at the 3:30 p.m.

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) TTie nation is suffering from an overcommunication of false concepts, the Rev. Dr. Billy Graham said Sunday night in remarks prepared for delivery to North Carolina broadcasters.

niis has made necessary the toning down or the stifling of a communication of the highest concepts and the ideals v4iich most men of good will hold, Gk'aham said in the remarks.

TTie remarks were included in an acceptance speech for Grahams induction as one of 10 charter members of the North (Carlia Broadcasters Hall of Fame.

They were delivered for Graham by Richard Jensen, manager of the evangelists radio station in Black Mountain, WFGW.

1110 rise of civilization could actually have been concurrent with the rise in communications, Graham said. As the media become better and more powerful the world should improve . If it fails to do so, perhaps communications by communicating wrongly, could be blamed.

ceremony.

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

Will Consider Power Needs

PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) -A nuclear environmental workshop in Pinehurst next Friday and Saturday will consider the problems expected in meeting North Carolinas electric power needs while preserving its environment.

TTie workshop will be sponsored by North Carolina State University.

r---

I I I I I I I I I

I Name of Parents..........

I Street.... ....... I

......... I

................................. I

K. B. PACE ACADEMY ROUTE 7, BOX 2900 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

I.NIERi?T SURVEY

City I

I Telephone No.

- Home ...... Business

I Dusmess.................,.|

I I

j Occupation ; |

Name

I Children: I I I

I I I I I

Age

Grade

Fall

School Now Attending

Ifcave^an interest in requesting enroHment in the X. B. Pace Academy tor the cntl"*

ildren listed above tor the school year beginning in September, 1971. This is an indication ot interest only and is not in any v\/8y binding on eitherparty. '

Signed

'GIVE THE UNITED WAY

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Engagements Announced

MISS JANET WAINWRIGHT... is tie daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Ray Wainwright of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Roy Graham Nash, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Nash of Hookerton. The wedding will take place Nov. 20.

MISS BRENDA GAY CALLICUTT ... is the daughter of Mrs. A. G. Callicutt of Grifton, who announces her engagement to David Carlton Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Buck of Winterville. The wedding will take place Nov. 27.

Whats Cooking For A .Ladies Lunch?

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

DEAR CECILY; Im having half a dozen of my women friends to lunch and want to serve a prepare-ahead salad. Have you a new recipe you can recommend?RELAXED HOSTESS.

DEAR RELAXED HOSTESS: Molded Tuna Salad, recently tried in my test kitchen, may fill the bill. The base-made with fresh lemon juice, sour cream and mayonnaiseis a perfect background for the tuna and celery that go in. Pickle relish helps to enliven it. The molded tuna is served with avocado slices and fresh orange sections plus salad greens so the salad not only looks pretty but makes heart eating. Because the salad mold is tangy, no dressing is needed for the avocado, orange and greens.C.B. MOLDED TUNA SALAD 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin

These Tips Add Savings

NEW YORK (UPI) Simple arithmetic can help shoppers get the best buy in rib roasts, says W. Edmund Tyler, an expert with the U.S. Department of Agriculture Consumer and Marketing Service.

A 7-inch cut usually sells for a lower price per pound than a 5-inch cutthe measurements being based on the length of the rib bone. Tyler said a roast with longer bones may be more expensive because it .contains more waste fat and bone than a 5-inch cut of equal thickness.

To choose economically, figure the number of slices of meat you want to serve, pick a 5-inch cut and a 7-inch cut of the same thickness, compare the total cost of each, and buy the cheaper

Hesitant about guessing sizes? Carry a lightweight plastic 6-inch rule in your purse, the kind available for a few cents in sewing supplies departments.

*2 cup cold water 2-a-d cup boiling water 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon freshly grated lemon rind *4 cup freshly squeezed lemon juice

1 container (8 oz) commercial sour cream * 2 cup mayonnaise 1 large can (9*4 oz) tuna.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Dr. Graham Davis and Claude Goodman were first place winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at Planters Bank.

Others who placed were: Mrs. George Martin and David Proctor, second; Mrs. Robert Exum and Mrs. M. L. Eason, third.

Winners in the Wednesday Morning game were: Mrs. Guy Smith Sr. and Mrs. J. D. Mellon, first; Mrs. George Fleming and Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr., second; Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. Don Langston, third.

Saturday afternoon winners were: Mrs. S. M. Woolfolfc and Mrs. Fred Sorenson, first; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jolly, third; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, fourth; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Ed Ed-mundson, fifth.

The regular Saturday game will not be played on Oct. 17 due to the Sectional Tournament in' Goldsboro.

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank. North-South winners were: Mrs. W. R Harris and Mrs. J. N. Horton, both of Fountain, first; Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, second; Dr. -Takeru Ito and S. Tanabe, third.

East-West winners were: Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Mrs. Leonard Nobles, Tarboro, first; Dr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson, second; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Torrence, third.

drained and flaked l-3rd cup sweet pickle relish, just as it comes from jar 1 cup finely chopped celery Salad greens

1 avocado, peeled and cut into lengthwise slices

2 oranges, peeled and sectioned In a medium mixing bowl

sprinkle gelatin over cold water; allow to stand for about 5 minutes to soften. Add boiling water and stir to dissolve gelatin. Add salt, lemon rind, lemon juice, sour cream and mayonnaise; beat gently until combined. Chill until slightly thickened but not set. Thoroughly fold in tuna, pickle relish and celery.

Turn into a 1-quart mold or into individual molds or custard cups; chill until firm; cover. Unmold on crisp salad greens;

Mrs. Singleton Gives Program

Mrs. Bonnie Singleton was speaker at the Thursday night meeting of the Women of the Moose Chapter 1308. Mrs. Singleton spoke on the operations of the food services of the lodge.

Mooseheart Chairman Mary Warren was in charge of the program.

It was announced that the Greenville Lodge will honor its past Senior * Regents with a covered-dish supper on Nov. 12.

Publicity Chairman Jo Ann Wilde announced that preparations for the bride and canasta benefit which will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 13, were complete.

Enrolled into the defending circle was Ann S. Watson.

Several members were presented angel corsages for their working in obtaining new members.

Refreshments were served by the Mooseheart Committee. The next meeting will be held on Oct. 22.

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ALL CUSTOMERS

lUl:' of

ECKERDS

phone

756-5971

WILL BE CHARGEI THE

SAME LOW PRICE ON........

PRESCRIPTIONS

CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS OR INDIVIDUALS; BUT

EVERY DAY LOW PRICES TO EVERYONE

HusK

Rippies

BRAND CASUALS

By Larry Averette

The Soft

Have you ever heard of the Rough Riders?

They were led by Teddy Roosevelt and aptly named. They were a fierce and tenacious fighting calvary unit.

it's too bad HUSH PUPPIES shoes weren't kicking around then. Teddy and the Rough Riders would have loved their soft feel.

It's difficult enough riding a hard horse all day. A man shouldn't have to walk around in hard shoes, too.

Made from Y&reathin Brushed Pigskin, HUSH PUPPIES are "bully" comfortable. They're only twelve ounces light And are soil and stain repellent; Their resilient crepe soles wear practically forever.

HUSH PUPPIES walk soft

Walkers and carry a big kick enjoyment. ~

If the Rough Riders wore HUSH PUPPIES, history probably would have been changed. They probably would have been called the "Soft Walkers".

WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR "MORE TRENDS"

If you want the very best in shoes, hop at LARRY'S SHOE STORE. We carry the finest in shoes for every member of the family, in-cludinji Miss WpijderfuL Jfwsh Puppies, Vitality, Rand, Poll Parrot, and Child Life Corrective shoes. Conveniently located at Five Points, we're happy to serve you: LARRY'S SHOE

STORE, 431 Evans St. Open daily 9 till 6.

If Widow fVants To Pick Up The Check, Let Her

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, October 12, 19703

Official Visit Made To OES Chapter Tuesday

garnish with avocado slices and orange sections.

Makes 6 to 8 servings.

KITCHEN NOTES

Fresh lemon juice, which helps to make a delightful base for the Molded Tuna Salad, is also delicious in other salad combinations, here are a few suggestions;

Mix fresh lemon juice with sugar and salt to taste; use as a marinade for cucumber slices and sweet onion rings. Serve on salad greens, garnish with pimiento and offer with any fish dish.

Green snap beans benefit from a marinade made with fresh lemon juice, olive oil, salt, pepper and oregano.

For cole slaw mix together finely shredded green cabbage and drained canned pineapple tidbits. Add a dressing of mayonnaise perked up with a gener-~ous amount of lemon juice.

Luncheon For Sappho Club

Mrs. D. G. Nichols entertained the Sappho Book Club at a luncheon on Tuesday at her home. Mrs. Stanley Hathaway and Mrs. Earl Brinkley were assisting hostesses.

Mrs. Gene Ward, president, presided over the business meeting. A letter was read from the Pitt County Mental Health Association asking for volunteers to help in the Pitt County Unit of Cherry Hospital, Goldsboro. Several of the members volunteered to help.

Mrs. Ann Stott and Mrs. Phyllis Peregoy were welcomed as visitors.

Mrs. Peregoy was the guest speaker for the afternoon. She told of visiting her husband, who is a pilot in Vietnam, in July. She showed slides of Vietnam and Thailand. She wore a dress that was made in Thailand and had souvenirs on display.

By Abigail Van Buren

tc 170 fcy CMato TribwM-N. V. Ntws Syii<., Inc.]

DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a wealthy widow who picks up the tab for an escort, 20 years her junior, who couldnt possibly afford to take her to the places shes accustomed to going? I am sure in his line of work he could never treat her on his salary.

There cant possibly be any romance in this combination, but he is attractive, flatters her, dances with her and she seems to enjoy this setup while he is taking her for all shes worth. Meanwhile, all her friends are laughing at her behind her back. It is really pitiful.

Why cant some women realize that there is more dignity in sitting home than buying an escort?

ON THE SIDELINES

DEAR ON: I take it you are sitting home. Perhaps this woman also sat home long enough to have concluded that she didnt like it. AU that is necessary for a successful relationship is that two people "need each other She needs him. And he needs her. And as long as they arent hurting anybody, who am I to judge them? And who are you?

DEAR ABBY: I am terribly upset about something I saw today and would like your opinion. In the supermarket this morning I saw a young mother with a cart full of groceries and three children. One toddler was riding the cart on top, and another on the bottom, then there was a little girl [about 5 years old] walking beside her, whining about something. The mother leaned over and gave that child what must have been an unmerciful twist of the ear, then the little girl began crying in earnest, whereupon the mother screamed "SHUT UP!

I cannot stand to witness cruelty. I just stood there not knowing what action I should take, if any. If I said something to that mother she might have told me to shut up and mind my own business, denied that she had hurt the child, and taken it out on the child later. I am still worried.

In cases like this, should a witness interfere?

SANTA BARBARA

DEAR S, B.: There is a lot to be said for minding ones own business, but cases of outright cruelty to children [or animals] should not be ignored. A few soft-spoken words into that mothers ear may help: I know how irritating children can be, and I see you have your hands full, but please dont ph} dcally abuse a misbehaving child. And if she tells you to mind your own business, youre nothing out.

DEAR ABBY; Two years ago, when I was 29 years old and the mother of six children, I was the matron of honor at my sisters wedding. My husband sulked for a long time over it because, as he put it, "You were too old. H have a nice figure.]

Well, the same situation has come up again because another sister is getting married and she wants me to be her matron of honor. Now I am 31, and my husband is really mad. He said that several people [whom he refuses to name] told him they thought it was unfair for him to have to sit by himself with our six children while I do the matron of honor bit again. Can you help me? No matter what you say he will still be against it, but since Ive agreed to be matron pf,. honor anyway, it might help my conscience a little. PAT

DEAR PAT: The word from here is, do the matron of honor bit, and dont let your conscience bother you. P. S. 1 hope your husband grows up before your children do.

DEAR ABBY: Like everyone else, I never thought Id be writing to you, but when I read about the Cherokee Indian who said he could smell a poisonous snake at 40 paces, 1 couldnt restrain myself.

My husband is a herpetologist [a scientist who studies reptiles], and he says a venomous snake has no odor other than during the mating season; and then only the females have this odor in order to attract and excite the male. Furthermore, most nonpoisonous female snakes give off the same musky odor at mating season as the venomous snakes.

Most peoples notion that snakes have an odor comes from their experience with poorly cleaned zoo cages.

SCENT-CERELY, SANDY LINDER: PHOENIX

Greenville Chapter No. 149, Tlie Order of The Elastern Star, was honored by a visit Tuesday night of The District Deputies of District Seven of Ihe Grand Chapter of North Carolina, OES at a stated meeting.

Mrs. Myrtle Windham Allen of Farmville, District Deputy Grand Matron, and Bobby Gene Hooker of Goldsboro, jJistrict I>eputy Grand Patron, were making their official inspection visit at this time.

The meeting was call ed to order by Bryce W lharp, Worthy Patron, and was presided over by Mrs. Jean Tharp, Worthy Matron. There) were several Grand Chapter Committee Members present, as well as Worthy Matrons, Mrs. Mary Gy^er of Kinston Chapter No. 53 and Mrs. Marie Ctowan of F'armville Chapter No 146, and Worthy Patron Joe Melton of Farmville Chapter No. 146. After pagt matrons and pa.st patrons were introduced. Mrs. Nita Hooker, the wife of the District Deputy Grand Patron, was recognized.

The chapter room was decorated with a Hawaiian theme, featuring pictures of Hawaii in a setting of greenery and tropical flowers. Small steamships named in honor of the Deputies completed the setting.

After commending the officers

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

COMPANY DINNER

Delicious make-ahead desert. Fried Chicken Hominy Grits

Green Peas Salad Bowl

Apple Cream Pudding Beverage APPLE CREAM PUDDING 2 cup dark corn syrup Juice of 1 lemon 4 large cooking apples, pared and thinly sliced (about 2 qts) >2 cup commercial sour cream '2 cup chopped walnuts or pecans

*4 cup confectioners sugar Grated rind of I lemon 1 cup heavy cream whipped Into a 3-quart saucepan turn the corn syrup, lemon juice and apples. Over medium heat bring to a boil. Cover and simmer, stirring occasionally, until liquid is absorbed and apples are tenderabout 30minutes. Spoon into a 1*2-quart bowl. Chill. Mix together the sourcream, nuts, sugar and lemon rind; fold into whipped cream. Spread over apples. Chill. Makes 6 servings.

for their work, Mrs. Allen brought words of instruction and inspiratiion from the Worthy Grand Matroh. Hooker brought greetings from the Worthy Grand Patron and gave a report on the Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Greensboro ant the various projects with which the chapter is expected to assist in supporting the home

The honored guests were taken on an imaginary trip to Hawaii and presented leis in the Eastern Star colors, after wJiich honorary memberships were presented to them by Mrs. Nell Moore and Mrs. Eva Cbrbette. Mrs. Ruth Harris and Qifton Perry presented each of them a gift from the Greenville (Jiapter, and Mrs Marguerite CcK)k sang special words to them to the tune of "Aloha Oi.

The Chapter also paid tribute to the visitors by presenting a friendship program. Mrs. Cook sang an original song to them to the tune of "To You, Sweetheart, Aloha

Immediately following the meeting, a reception was held in the Sugg-Whichard Dining R(K>m, which was prepared and served by: Mrs. Sarah Caprell Mrs. Blanche Jackson; Mrs. Lucille Carawan; and Mrs. Byrdie Williams.

There were over 50 present and guests were greeted by: Mrs. Nell Moore; Mrs. Queenie Qark; Mrs. Hannah Brown; flev. Adrian Brown; Mrs. Eva Corbett; Mrs. Pattie Mizell, Mrs. Byrdie Williams; and Gifton Perry.

The chapter is making plans for a covered-dish supper honoring the local Masons on FYiday Evening, Oct. 23.

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Bradsher and daughters, Debra Jo, Diane and Jenny of Raleigh. Lt. Col. and Mrs. John Postas and daughters, Vicki Lynn and Jo Anne, were house guests of Mrs. Mildred Brown Manning during -the weekend.

The Secret of ELIMINATING EXCESS BODY WATER!

Don't feel overweight, puffy, bloated because of water retention and water build up that may come on dor ing the strenuous,days of your pre-menstrual period.

Amazing new X-PEL Water Pills", a gentle diuretic, helps you lose water weight gain, and relieve body bloating puffi-Waist enlargement, and water retentive "swelling" of thighs, legs and arms.

Stay as slim as you are! Guaranteed or money back without question. Get your Jt-PEL "Water Pill" today at

ECKERD'S

DRUG STORES

Pitt Plaia Shopping Center

Double knit. Textured to boot.

Chevron-patterned polyester for siies 10 to 20 in navy, red, white, pink or

Now! For Full Figures . . . Stretch-Bra Comfort In Cotton Or Lace

New "Ful ly" stretch-bra reduces strain and pressure. Powernet band over each cup . . . wide, back-stretch straps . . . adjustable shoulder pads give you "Ful-ly" comfort. Three-section cups for perfect separation and uplift. And, thanks to our 'Whitening Strikes' spandex elastic, it stays whiter longer in your washing machine and dryer.

"Ful-ly" by Exquisite Form. Style 532 in cotton, 34-44 B, 32-46C, only $3.00. 32-48D. $4.00.

NOW! FOR FULL FIGURES STRETCH-BRA COMFORT

New "Ful ly" stretch-bra reduces strain and pressure with a Power net band over each cup and vvide, back-stretch straps with adjust able shoulder p*ds. 3-section cups give perfect separation and uplift. And, thanks to our 'Whitening Strikes spandex elastic, it stays whiter longer in your washing machine and dryer.. "Ful ly" by Exquisite Form. Style 53,2. 34-44B. 32 46(3. Only $3.00. 32-48D, $4.00

OSES

PITT PLAZA

Bolstering The Tax Defenses

Gov. Scotts proposal that another half cent of the states gasoline tax be assigned municipalities is obviously a move to bolster defenses against the assault on the high gas tax sure to come in the next General Assembly.

The governor proposed in an address before the League of Municipalities that the cities share of the states gasoline tax be increased from the present

A Chance For Those Unloved

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH The unloved and unlearned children of North Carolina get a chance to reverse patterns of failure at the training schools of the State Board of Juvenile Correction.

The 2,000 boys and girls under 18 in the eight schools have been adjudicated delinquent. They are young people running counter to society on a path with a final destination of adult crime and prison. '

The mission of the training

BRYAN

HAISLIP

schools is to interrupt that journey, to succeed where other institutions have failed, said Commissioner Blaine M. Madison.

Our students do not come to us until the home has failed, the public school has failed, and in many cases, probation under the juvenile court has failed, he said, fti the 12 months which is the average stay the training school tries to intervene in the young persons delinquent behaviour and provide a start on a new value system as the basis for a constructive life.

It is an assignment against the odds. One frustration is the lack of any measure of performance.

Results Are Unseen

We really dont know what we are accomplishing. There is no research to tell us, Madison admitted. We know from the limited follow-up we have that hundreds of boys and girls are helped. We know that many others do go 1 to prison.

Two case histories from the same North Carolina ity are illustrative.

One boy learned printing while in training school. He got a good job, became oriented to society and is now a solid citizen.

Another young man after training school again ran afoul of the law, eventually to face a murder charge in a slaying.

One was a success. One was a failure. We dont like to fail, Madison said. If we know more about what happens to students after they leave the training school, we could plan our programs and utilize our resources more effectively.

Madison and the Board included in their requests to the Advisory Budget Commission for the 1971-73 biennium an item just under $33,000 for a research and statistics supervisor. The staff position would cover responsibility for developing data on what happens to young people going through the training schools, and the impact of the experience.

Out of the Public Eye

Juvenile delinquency as a social problem has receded in public consciousness in recent years but not because it has been solved. Another set of concerns, such as student unrest, drug abuse and environmental pollution, simply has commanded greater attention.

If anything the disturbed social order has made delinquent behaviour among the juvenile age group more prevalent than ever, and poses more serious consequences, Madison said. Family and juvenile courts in the state are handling a greater numbr of cases. Training school population is at a record level.

Madison, an active Methodist layman, placed an^^asis upon the fact that young people found to be delinquent and sent to the training schools are not part of the states criminal population. They have been neither arrested, charged nor convicted, he pointed out.

They may have committed an act which, if they were adult, would have been criminal, such as shoplifting, he acknowledged, but at this stage they must not be considered in the light of criminals.

The basic philosophy behind the training schools is a program of action to move these young people away from, not towards, the criminal population.

Human Affairs Alignment

With this in mind, the commissioner and the Board asked that the Governors Committee on Reorganization of State Government place its operation within a proposed Human Affairs division rather than within a Corrections, division which would insude probation, parole and prison functions.

The stigma level of being in a training school would be less in the context of a human affairs division than in corrections, Madison said.

nie training schools are far removed from the reformatory concept of the past with its connotations of punishment and repression. They are schools where classroom instruction and vocational skills are presented at a level and pace to encourage the underachiever. Our students have been through a sequence of failures. We try to help them achieve a sequence of successes, Madison explained.

With one exceptioif, they are open jpstitutions without guards or other custody precautions.

C. A. Dillon School at Butner is the exception. Designed for the aggressive delinquent, it is the only one of the eight with a fence or custody dorm. Normally, approximately 5 per cent of the training schools population is assigned to Dillon which is coeducational .

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

2(!K otai)cho Stre*t, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 published .Vlooday fhrough FYiday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

SUBSCRIPTION R.ATES Payable in .Advance lome Delivery By Carrier dolor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mail.

)ne Year X Months fhree Months^ - --

$27.00 \ 13.50 6.75

Prices include sales tax k-here applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein . AH rights of public^i^s of * special dispatches here are also reserved.

one-half cent to a full penny. It would mean municipalities would have an additional $12 million windfall annually in Powell Bill funds for street improvement and maintenance.

It would be a boon to cities and towns which are finding it increasingly difficult to make tax dollars match demands for service. And it is a >foregone conclusion that municipal officials would join the governors defenses against the high gasoline tax with the prospect of obtaining an additional $12 million annually for their budgets.

Aside from the political implications of the governors proposal, it does have merit.

The additional two cents added to the gasoline tax by the 1969 General Assembly has boosted revenues for highway work by some $50 million annually. Although the subject of wise expenditure of these additional funds has not yet become a public issue, there is a growing undercurrent of rumbling that the State Highway Commission is not getting dollar value for this extra amount of money it has to spend.

Whether a part of the additional revenue from the gasoline tax could or would be spent wiser by the cities through their street programs is a moot point At least there is nothing to indicate that municipalities are so flushed with street funds they have problems spending it as fast as it comes in.

While the governor may have gained support for the present level of gasoline taxes by offering municipalities an additional share of revenue, it is a matter that ultimately must be decided by the legislature. There is the very real possibility that legislation designed to increase the municipal share of the gas tax may open the gates for a full-scale assault on the higher gas tax passed two years ago.

Albatross For The Reformer

WAR OF THE WORDS!

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

HARTFORD, Conn.-The. toughest obstacle confronting left reformers seeking control of the Democratic party was posed last week in a debate before Connecticut weekly newspaper editors by opposing Senate candidates Rep. Lowell Weicker, Republican, and the Rev. Joseph Duffey, Democrat.

Weicker, 39, a 6-foot-6 Connecticut Yankee aristocrat, pointed down the head taWe toward Duffey, 38, a West Virginia coal miners son who as national chairman of the Americans for Democratic Action (ADA) carries nationwide hopes of those who would reform the party from the left. Reviewing his own moderately liberal record as mayor of Greenwich, Conn., state legislator, and Congressman, Weicker charged that in the same years Protestant minister Duffey was being arrested as protester (during a 1963 Brooklyn civil rights demonstration by clergymen).

One man chose public life...within the democratic system, Weicker Thundered. The other in these eight years advocated dissent, protest, walkouts, violation of the law, arrests, and criticism of the democratic system. Duffey, looking tired after 11 months hard campaigning, replied he has long since rejected confrontation politics. Afterwards, Duffeys supporters conceded Weicker has won the debate and that a recurrence in coming televised debates would be catastrophic.

Thus, his ideological background, not widespread defections inside the ramshackle regular Democratic organization, is Duffeys albatross in his tight race with Weicker (with incumbent Democratic Sen. Thomas J. Dodd running third as an independent).

Duffeys organization, spawned by the 1968 Mc-(iarthy campaign and tempered by insensate warfare with state chairman John Baileys regulars, was responsible for his stunning primary election upset. If the regulars could not beat Duffey in the primary, they by themselves cannot cause him to lose Nov. 3.

But party domination is directly at stake. The reformers comprising Duffeys organization want not only a U.S. Senate seat but transformation of the Democratic party along ideological lines, in Connecticut and elsewhere. The combination of Duffey winning and Rep. Emilio Q. Daddario, a regular Democrat, losing for governor would be devastating for Baileys patronage - oriented organization.

The obstacle to this, as shown by our interviews in Bridgeports blue-collar neighborhoods reported earlier, is Duffeys radical image driving normally Democratic votes to Dodd. Ironically, then, the peace movement must muzzle its philosophical {n-inciples to elect one of its own.

Well aware of this, the Duffy campaign is taking countermeasures. Paid television spots, which began last week, show Duffey talking to hard-hat construction workers. He daily . stresses opposition to violence, adding: Every

American has the right to raise his family in a safe neighborhood. Visiting the editorial board of the conservative New Haven Register last week, he vigorously objected to an editorial calling him a New Left candidate.

The impassioned opposition to Vietnam that propelled Duffey into politics, though still strongly held, is heard far less frequently. Door-to-door canvassers are in-

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

SPIRIT OF DISCOVERY

There is something in the human heart which causes men to yearn for new experiences and to reach out toward unattained goals.' Some are perfectly willing to remain in the environment in which they were born and brought up. In fact, it may be assumed that the majority of people accept life as they find it, and this is a good thing for hrmanity as a whole. 'The world would be in a constant state of turmoil if everyone wanted to change the whole order of things and move out into new realms ^s certain outstanding leaders do.

Oiristopher Columbus had in his heart a restless spirit and a great' dream. His eyes' looked across waters which throughout the ages had deterred men with the prospect of terrifying mystery. He was resolved'^ with every purpose^f heart to push but beyond the horizon and discover new lands.

Learn It By

Mail

By HAL BOyLE

NEW YORK (AP) Tbings a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:

The broad-toe r shoe fad isnt really new. Shoes of this type were first made popular by King Hoiry VIII in England in the 16th century.

Life in the United States has many perils but earthquakes are not a major one. A worldwicte study of 45,000 earthquake deaths since 1960 found fewer ttian 200 occurred in this country.

It is estimated that two million

By ART BUCHWALD

Let's Pause A Moment

WASHINGTON - I dont know if people have noticed it, but TV political commercials are getting nastier

and nastier. There was a time when a candidate appeared on the screen and made a one-

minute pitch for your vote. But all this has gone by the boards, and now, thanks to

the great creative brains of our advertising media, the new approach is to tell the

audience what a miserable S.O.B. the candidates opponent is.

I sat in on a session vthere the top advertising men were brain-storming a TV commercial campaign for their candidate, Fhilbus Wurm, who was running for the U.S. Senate against the incumbent Sen. Allegro Symirfiony.

This is how it went.

As I see it, said the copy writer, we have to sell the

people on Symphonys softness on pornography. Now what I suggest we do is have a woman sleeping in bed, and a guy c(Hnes in and rapes her, and the voice-over says These are the people Sen. Symphony wants to let into your bedroom.

Not enough shock value, the art director said. How

ART

Other Etditors Say UN Is 25, But

(Jacksonville Daily News)

As international dignitaries converge on New York to celebrate the (Seneral Assemblys 25th anniversary, many observers are warning that the U.N. may not survive to half its 50th.

Warned that the U.N. is on trial and that it sleeps in the face of international jungle law, the delegates devote themselves to parochial interests. The signals of major alarm are drowned in the din of oratory from mini-states whose real or imaginary grievances take precedence over genuine quest for world'peace.

The setting for the 1970 anniversary is more sparkling than ever. 'Ihe African robes worn by many delegates and guests, male and female, never looked more colorful.

But the General AssemWys former president, Liberias Angie Brooks,has been reported saying. We have lacked and do lack a sense of reality.

Syrias invasion of Jordan with Moscows consent and with Russian tanks was a clear violation of the U.N.s Charter. It wasas it still is the kind of threat to peace that the Security Oouncil was entrusted by the Charter to meet with prompt and effective action.

Nevertheless, a majority of U.N.s members decided to look the other way. Always ready to condemn American and Israeli imperialism, they were reluctant to resort to the Security Council in the case of Syrias invasion of Jordan.

General Secretary U Thant also decided to play it cool as he did when Russia invaded Chechoslovakia in 1968. He always manages to stay neutralon the side of Moscow and its clients.

The sad truth is that more than half of U. N.s members are primarily interested in denouncing the colonial govemmaits of South Aftica, Rhodesia and Portugal. They are not really concerned with peace. Their neutrality is' best gauged by the resolutions adopted at the recent conference of unaligned nations in Lusaka, Zambia, Mhere 56of U.N.s Security Oouncil might have prevented the massacre.

Though ostensibly unaligned, the conference condemned Cambodia s anti-Communist government of Premier Lon Nbl.

It called for the Immediate and Unconditional withdrawal of Israels forces from occupied Arab territories.

American troops in Vietnam were singled out for special condemnation when the unaligned members of the lAiited Nations deplored foreign intervention. But there was no mention of Russias invasion of Chechoslovakia.

The \Tiet Congs representative at the Paris peace talks, Mrs. Binh, even received an unparalleled ovation when she addressed the conference as a fraternal observer.

It may not be possible, then, for the U.N. as it is presently constituted to serv as an impartial and effective instrument of peace.

BUCHWALD

about this? A group of dirty, hairy students sneaks up to a building and plants a bomb. The bomb goes off and the voice-over says Symphwiy voted for the last education bill.

Thats not bad, said a vice president. I thought we might use a lot of footage from the California brush fires. You know, homes burning and stuff like that, and then a shot of Symphony {laying a violin, which he does. The voice-over could say Nero wasnt the only one who fiddled.

Thats great,. another VP said. How about Vietnam? Weve been working on that, the copywriter said. We have some stock footage of a GI platoon attacking Hill 2,331. Then we hear Symphonys voice saying Vietnam was a big mistake, and the voice-over says Tell it to Company D.

The campaign manager was ecstatic. Beautiful. You have anything on the Economy?

The art director says, We have some footage of an uneinploym^nt office, and we go in close on a guy who is holding his check, and we say Why are you out of a job? and he says Because Sen. Symphony closed the Naval base. Then we show a crew pxjtting the guys fifrhiture out in the street.

Did you tell him about the hunger ad? a vice president asked.

Not yet, the copywriter (Continued on page 5)

people a year are giving up cigarette smoking.

Almost every spwrts fan knows that Man 0 War lost only one race during his fabulous racing career and that to a horse nained Upset. The name is appM*opriate in more ways than one. Upset iqiset Man 0 War only once, but Man 0 War in other races upset Upiset seven times.

Quotable notables: Wat

ermelonit is a good fruit. You eat, you drink, and you wash your face JEnrico Caruso.

Ever wonder why there are 12 pieople on a jury? One explanation is that in olden times court astrologers selected jurors and decided there should be one for each sign of the zodiac, so that all typ)es of mentality should be brought to bear on the verdict.

Some authors do their best writing under the pressure of having to meet a deadline. One of them was O. Iteiry, the p>en name of William Sydney Porter. He usually wrote under the pressure of an empty stomach. To meet one editorial deadline he wrote his most famous short story, Tbe Gift of the Magi, in less than three hours,

Sign seen in a p)et shop window Going out of business-lost our leash.

Knockout medicine: Surgery was rough and ready in ancient Egypt. Having no modern anesthetics such as ether or Qioloroform, the surgeon usually had to knock the patient unconscious with a sharp blow to the head before proceeding with the operation. TTie problem of the patient was to survive the head injury as well as the knife incision.

Worth remembering: 'The hardest part of giving teen-agers advice is finding something they dont already know.

History Lesson: Can you name three U.S. presidents who died on fhe Fourth of July? TTiey were 'Thomas Jefferson and John Adams, both of whom died on the 50th anniversary of the proclamation of the Declaration of Independence, and James Monroe, who died five years later on July 4, 1831.

It was Davy Crockett, famous frontiersman, who said, Be always sure youre right, then go ahead.

Opinion in Brief

One of the most likely uses of atomic energy seems to be cooking of the worlds goose. Pittsburg (Tex.) Gazette.

He was one of the few men who turned the tide of history. He did not do many things, but the few things he did changed the life of humanity for all time. He Is an example of how men can come, sometimes, almost to the end of their lives and then perform a distinguished service. His kneeling group of sailors taking possession of a new continent in the name of CTirist and the Spanish king give us an insight into the fundamental piety of those who first discovered this new world.

Columbus was a great navigator, a dreamer whf

,thought in terms of continents and oceans, and a good man who looked to tllal Powers f above the stars for his guidance. ^

Columbus Day bids us remember this great figure who made possible the life we now hold dear.

By Earl L. Douglass

Strike Will Fuel Breakup Call

By ELMER ROESSNER Tbe effects of the General Motors strike will soon raise the question of whether GM is too big for a happy economy.

GM is not a monoply. In addition to Ford, Chrysler and American Motors there

ELMER

ROESSNER

are dozens of foreign manufacturers competing for 2^eriCin sales,, some suq^ cessfully underselling G and other American makers. And there are a few other American companies that make cars and trucks.

However, its very size exerts enormous leverage on the economy.

When the government l-oke up the DuPont-GM empire, there was as much stress on the conglomerates potential for economic evil as there was noon of a ploy in government statistical work, one of the effects of the strike will be somewhat obscured. TTie Department of Labor does net count strikers as unemployed. It may be that they are not because, theoretically, they could all return to work Monday morning.

But the fact is that 400,(X)0 strikers are not working, not drawing pay, not pouring money into the economy. ^Tlrey do,^ ed^ union ben^fita^ most have savings and some are now dra^g food stamps.

Sorne will soon be eligible for unemployment insurance even though the Department of Labor does not think they re unanployed.

However, those laid off because of the strike are counted in the unemployment figures, and that number is growing. If the ,strike continues, the total may reach another 400,000 by the end of this month, although that wont show in government figures because the surveys are made early in the month.

In almost every date jn the union GM suppliers have laid off men. Steel mills are producing for GM, but storage space is dwindling wd production may soon be slowed.

Othefs Hit

=-Truekihg'Ci^^ Teamstet^s are especially hard hit since the daily flow of material to GM jdants has halted. And hit, equally hard the retailers who have been supplying auto workers, teamsters and the thousands of other laid off as a con

sequence of the strike.

That the strike may be long is indicated by the fact the ifliion and GM have reversed the ususal pattern of negotiations and are trying to settle individual plant disputes before making a national agreement on wages and other benefits.

Local disputes concern seniority plant rules, disciplinary actions and other disagreements. There are 157 plants with about 30,000 points in dispute.

'Die effects of the strike, spreading as they have to. every state and most cities of nation^ are^ certain tp ^Snra^* qw^ about GMs size and cause those affected and politicians to demand a breakup of GM. If it were shattered into several companies, a strike against any one would be far less disruptive to the nations business.

Tie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, October 12, lt75

Scranton Says Time Will Tell if Study 'Useful'

dations of his Commission on By LEK LINDER Campus Unrest were com*

Associated Press Writer pletely useful or not in calming SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) Wil- tensions and ending violence at Ifam W. Scranton says only time colleges, will tell whether the recommen- Tm sure it has been some

what useful already, despite sharp criticism led by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, Scranton said in an interview. Whether the administration and other political leaders and

Store-To-Poople Ratio Is Seeing Sharp Decline

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The store-to-people ratio is falling sharply, in case you havent noticed. Most likely you have, though, even if you havent identified the change in those terms

In 1958 there was one retail store for every 97 Americans. By 1963, customers had to content themselves with a ratio of one per 110. And now there is only one store for every 121 persons.

Ihe change is illustrated by the development of larger department and discount stores, supermarkets that sell many products that once were the sta-{des of hardware or drug stores, and large drive-in rstaurants in (dace of diners.

Most noticeable by their declining numbers are the old mom-and-pop stores that used to sell groceries or candy or news()ai>ers. Now their business has been swallowed by larger

Develop A New

Super Camera

units, many of them belonging to chain Stores.

Audits & Surveys, a large market research organization, keeps close watch on the trend and can re()ort that the process of attrition is intensifying. Last year 14,000 stores disap(>eared, bringing the five-year toll to 52,000.

Retail units this year total 1,698,300, says A&S, compared with 1,712,100 in 1969 and 1,750,000 in 1965.

ITie A&S census claims that there are now 4,200 full line discount stores in the United States, compared with 2,200 in 1966 in the same time the number of de()artment stores rose to 4,500 from 3,100.

Ihe biggest loser of any category is the food group, which suffered a loss of 6,700 stores in one year, bringing the total down to 298,900 units. Su()ermarkets are the reason, of course.

And the oldtime drug stores, selling only medication and probably ice cream, sodas and cosmetics, is in a slow but steady decline. Ihe trend now is to

fewer but larger stores with wider merchandise selections.

There may be, as A&S points out, only 57,400 drugs stores now, iHit it is often difficult to find the aspirin behind the breakfast counter, greeting cards,

clothing, luggage, plastic

flowers, jewelry, hardware and yards of beauty aids.

Among the common complaints about large stores is that they are im()ersonal and that assistance is hard to gei. Customers cannot help but to observe that while products be-cohne more complex, assistance becomes less available.

By Contrast, some shop()ers (M-efer the anonymity and the freedom to choose aRorded by the larger stores, feeling that the closer examination that self-service sometimes permits is a shopping plus.

Somehow, however, it seems that an even more revealing survey of retailing would be to measure the ratio of sales people to customers. Therein may lie some explanation for todays irritated consumer.

law enforcement agencies will take its recommendations to heart we have yet to see. Scranton, 53-year-old former governor of Pennsylvania who tried unsuccessfully to win the Republican nomination for president in 1964, said he h(^>es for the sake of America that President Nixon wont condemn the report as Agnew did, and will take a more favorable (Kition.

Frankly, I dont know why he (Agnew) is saying what he is before the President ever gets a chance to study it, Scranton said.

Is the vice president, in his criticism, s|)eaking for the administration? he was asked.

I havent the slightest idea, Scranton replied. Youd have to ask the administration. Scranlun noted that Nixon left on his Euro[>ean trip the day after the commission finished its work and he told me he planned to read the oitire re-(X)rt and that he wanted to see me again after he had that o(>-(x>rtunity.

Scranton said Nixon told the commission not to worry if the re[X)rt was controversial, that he expected it to be and that he didnt want any intellectual eunuchs around the White House, either on our commission or anywhere else. We felt very good about that.

Scranton emphasized the report has not (minted at anyone, nor is it personal in any way but at the eame time we felt it was important to say what is

im(X)rtant to be known in America today, that there is a very deep chasm and a very deep critical problem and we must face it and deal with it.

He said he regretted that campus unrest has bei injected into (mlitics.

Scranton said that campus unrest had created such a deep chasm in America that it is far more im(x>rtant than any (xditi-cal election, and I believe most Americans agree with that.

He denied charges that the report was dishonest, mrely fed ()ablum to (>ermissivists, or scapegoated Nixon.

I think that is flagrant misinterpretation of what went on, Scranton said. We WM'ked extremely hard ail summer long and came up with an honest re

port. We told it as we saw it.

IVlaybe some peo[}le dont like that but I think that is what the President wanted and what the nation wanted also.

What concerned Scranton more than anything elseand he acknowledged he had expected stiff criticism Of the result when he accepted the tough assignmentwas the criticism before the re(rt was officially released Oct. 1.

I thou^t those who condemned the report before it came out were very silly, infantile and childish, Scranton said.

Agnew was one of the prere-(mrt critics.

Ive not been upset about criticism because in such a controversial and contentious matter as this you must ex(>ect it.

But those who criticized in advance did so, frankly, with no knowledge at all. And, incidentally, in most cases theyve been (roved to be very wrong. Scranton said the commission members worked inde(>endent-ly, without any pressure or instructions from the White House.

Even if the President doesnt pay any attention to any of the (recommendations) that are addressed to him I think my others could help by doing some of the things we have suggested, Scranton said.r "Incidentally, we have already received a great many communications from universities saying they a(^reciated what the re(H>rt has to say and a number of them have already put in much better grievance

arrangements and are trying to pull themselves together, which is badly needed.

WANTED 30 HOMES THAT NEED PAINTING

Painting Or Dacoratlngf

PAINTING

DECORATING

WAtl.

COVF.RISC

The Decofating-ihd Design Department of the A. B. Whitley Co. is a decorator's adventure' Fine drapery fabrics, rugs, carpets, wall coverings and yes, even the furniture to match. . .for the most discriminating taste for home, business or industry. Professional staff designers are on hand to help you achieve the estra-plus in yout decoiating tesults.

ixQDXJSriaiaA.x^

A. B. Whitley, Inc.

1311 W. 14th St.

. Greenville, N. C.

XiaSZI3KN7Z.A.X^

OrMhviil*, North Carolina Thirty homa owners in this ganoral area will bo given the opportunity of having the new and wonderful PVC Ridgidized outer wall siding applied to their homes with special decorative work at a very low cost. This special is to create a BLAST OFF for a state-wide advertising campaign. This new amazing siding has captured the interest of home owners throughout the state of North Carolina especially those who are fed up with constant painting, water proofing and other maintenance costs. It carries a lifetime guarantee and provides a full insulation winter and summer, as well as fire protection. This amazing siding comes in decorative colors. Your home can be a showplace in your vicinity and we will make it worth your while if we can use your home. Please call Greenville 752-2378 collect or mail the coupon to 107 E. Redman Ave., Greenville. Upon receipt of your call, Mr. North will set up an appointment to see your home and explain this fine offer to you without obligation. (Advt.)

Name

Address

Phone

Time

OPEN \Vt:i). .\FTER\00N4'1,0SED SAT. OTHER THAN BY APPOINTMENT

n-i4-3tc

STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) A new photographic technique that simulates side-looking radar aerial pictures, sometimes bringing out geological features that the radar misses, has been develo(>ed at Stanford University.

The method involves aerial photography of the terrain when the sun is at a low angle, near sunrise or sunset. By also over-ex(X)sing the film and using high-contrast <ieveloper and darkroom techniques, the ex()erimenters found their photos closely matched the radar and revealed fault lines and other important irregularities that dont show in the radar image.

Buchwald

(Continued from page 4)

said. Weshow this family at a table and the mother says to her children, All we have to

eat tonight is turnips. Then we fade and show Symphony earing spaghetti at an Italian saints day festival and the voice-over says Mama mia, thats a meatball.

The art director said, I think youll like this one. It portrays Washington going up in a mushroom cloud and then a bunch of Soviet officers laughing. The voiceover says Sen. Symphony voted against the ABM. Its dirty, but it will sell, the campaign manager laughed.

But what about our candidate, Philbus Wurm? someone asked. Dont you think we ought to make one commercial with him in it? Hell, no. If anyone sees that idiot on TV, well lose all our votes.

BAND LEADER DIES Phil Spitalny and wife Evelyn are shown in this recent photo as they both view Evelyns magic violin, l^italny, who charmed the nation during the era of the big bands, died Sunday at age 80. (AP Wirephoto)

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page 4)

structed not to present Duffey as a one-issue peace candidate. Their suggested canvassing spiel: I think

Joe Duffey has sensible plans to control crime and drug abuse and to stop inflation and unemployment.

Even so, Connecticuts - mood is not conducive to Duffeys grand design of a rebuilt Rooseveltian coalition between liberals and working men. Touring two factories in Stratford decimated by job layoffs, Weicker last week received few complaints about Republican recession but numerous protests against new Federal gun controls (opposed by Weicker, supported by Duffey). Weickers polls show the states top issue is not jobs but growing drug usage.

Nor will Weicker let up on Duffey. To, the anguish of many liberal Republicans, Weicker repeats a quote by Duffey. calling himself, totally facetiously, a revisionist _ M^xist. Vice President Spiro"!.' forthcoming visit to Connecticut (originally opposed by Weicker but insisted u(x>n by the more conservative Rep. 'Riomas Meskill, running for governor) unquestionably will upbraid Duffey as a radic-lib.

1ST. YEAR

ANNIVBRSARir^

SALE STARTS

THURS.,OCT. 14 SAT. OCT.17

Only Sell All New Merchandise''

ONE TABLE OF

DOUBLE KNITS

VALUES TO $Q00 S8.95 YD. 0 YD.

ONE BIG RACK OF WOMEN'S

BONDED KNIT LARGE SIZE

DRESSES

NOW ONLY $400 45" WIDTH

TUBING KNIT

ON SALE NOW $J25 YD. COnON DRESS PRINT

MATERIAL

3 YARDS

RUBBER BACKING

DRAPERY MATERIAL

ON ROLL FOR 69'VD

UPHOLSTERY

ALL DRAPERY AND jMAIEBIAL NOW ON SALE

US OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN AT NO EX^ TRA COST TO YOU.

BARGAIN TOWN

918 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE

"Located In The Old Hollowell Drug Store"

ikmit turn

thisfiage

if youVe turned 65.

Ti 11 youve read this. We want to rem i nd you ofthespecial Blue Cross and Blue Shield "over 65 health care plan. The plan that supplements your Medicare benefits. Medicare provides a lot of the coverage you need in case of accident or illness. But it doesnt cover everything.

Blue Cross and Blue Shield over 65 coverage takes over where Medi

care leaves oft. Together they provide you with the most complete health protection you can get.

If youre eligible for Medicare, youreeligibleforBlueCrossand Blue Shield over 65. Its just $5.50 per monthand there are no health questions, no red tape, and no physical examination. Mail coupon today for enrollment information.

NORTH CAROLINA BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD, INC

FOR ENROLLMENT INFORMATION

Fill out an(j mail to: North Carolina Blue Cross,an<d Blue Shield, Inc. Nongroup Enrollment P. O. Box 2291

Durham, North Carolina 27702

PLEASE Se)sJD ME INFORMATION ON THE BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD OVER 65 PLAN Name- . Age ..^,

Address

City

.County

Zip

Telephone Number

BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD DOES NOT DUPLICATE ANY OF YOUR MEDICARE BENEFITS

No. n

. \

-Ike IMIv Rfleclr. Gremvlllc. N.C.Mwdsv. Octkcr It.

Big City Apartment A Bargain

NEW YORK (UPD-The man who lives in one may hot believe it, but big-city apartments still are a bargainat least in terms of the rate at which living costs have been increasing.

James L. Keating, New York regional manager for Property Research Corp., says he bases that statement on a comparative study of rents and home ownership costs in eight major metropolitan areas during the last 10 years.

Keating said home ownership costs in cities surveyed increased betweeh 27 and 44 per cent from 1960 to 1969, v1iile rents rose less than 22 per cent in seven of the eight cities.

New York metropolitan area rents, he noted, rose about 22 per cent during the 10 year period, but home ownership costs went up almost 32 per cent. The median rent in New York during 1969 was $148 per month, behind Chicago at $161 and San Francisco at $154. In 1960, median New York rent was $110.

Median rents, he explained.

were derived by applying consumer price indices for residential rents to 1960 census data on apartments built after 1950.

On a national basis, home ownership costs and rents were going up at about the same rate in 1960, Keating said. - But since then, ownership costs have risen at more than twice the rate of apartment rents35 per cent against 15 per cent.

llie sharpest rent increases occurred in San Francisco, where median rents went up 34 per cent. The Bay City, along with Los Angeles, also accounted for the fastest increase in home ownership costs44 per cent.

Biggest Bargain

Keating said the biggest apartment bargain probably is in Houston where ownership costs went up about five times faster than rents. ITie median rent in Houston last year also was lowest of the eight cities, at $89, he said.

Chicago rents during the 10-year period rose only 11 per cent, a lower than any other

BILLOWING SMOKE from a downtown a White Cross Pharmacy. For several hours

Greensboro fire formed an ironic backdrop earlier however, firemen feared the fire wouid Sunday for a billboard. Firemen brought the fire spread to other firms along the citys main under control just after dark, limiting damage to street. (AP Wirephoto)

Sophia Loren Awakened, Robbed By Armed Gang

NEW YORK (AP) An armed gang forced its way into the 22hd-floor apartment suite of film star Sophia Loren Sunday and robbed her of jewelry reported to be worth $600,000.

T was shaking, Miss Loren told newsmen hours after the 7: 30 a.m. robbery. TTiey came into the bedroom you know while I was asleep.

One of the gang tiad a big moustache and kept saying, Give me the big stuff! Give me the big stuff!" she recalled.

Minutes after the four-man gang entered the Hampshire House and handcuffed four employes, they had collected the jewelry and strolled back out the front door to escape.

With them went the Italian stars personal, uninsured jewelry that she valued at $500,000

and a reported $100,000 worth of insured jewelry on loan from Van C3eef & Arpels.

Six hours later two teen-aged brothers found part of the loot in a brown paper bag along a curb in West New York, N.J.

Two months ago jewels reportedly worth $600,000 were taken from actress Zsa Zsa Gabor in an elevator at the Waldorf Towers. Police said tl^y were investigating to determine if the crimes were linked.

Police gave this account of the Loren robbery:

The four gunmen, one dressed as a chauffeur, entered the lobby of the luxury cooperative apartment house on Central Park South about 7: 15 a jn. and at gunpoint demanded the keys to Miss Lorens suite.

Pour employes were handcuffed and the night manager

Count 17 Dead In N.C. Traffic

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The North Carolina Highway Patrol says traffic accidents in the state killed at least 17 persons during the weekend, including seven in three separate multiple fatality crashes.

The patrol said the deaths Ixrought the states traffic toll for the year to 1,2%, or 71 fewer than for the corresponding period of last year.

Thfee persons were killed in a one-car crash on N. C. 150 about 11 miles north of Greensboro. The patrol said Jimmy Lee Parrish, 24, and David Leroy Furgason, 21, both of Summer-field, and Roger C. Swink, 28, of Madison were killed wher their car overturned several times.

Two men from Wake Forest were killed in a two-car collision on N. C. 98 near Wake Forest. Troopers said they were Julian F. Perry, 68, and Clarence smith, 71.

Two persons were fatally injured when their car ran off U.S. 220 about a mile south of Asheboro and overturned several times. Killed were Qyde Willie Tate, 23, and Juanita Tate, 26, both of Asheboro.

Other weekend traffic victims included:

Samuel Kerney, 29, of Littleton; Howard King, 52, of Fayetteville ; Gurley Washington (Jordon, 70, of Henderson; Danny Joe Cass, 18, of Statesville;

The firgt successful cable car run in San Francisco was made in August, 1873.

Curtis Duman, 48, of Rt. 2, Mount GUead.

Also, Bernard Ruffin, 18,of Rt. 1, Como; Forest Miller, 28, of Fairmont; Jesse Wilkerson, 50, of Fayetteville; Wiliam Newby, 22, of Siler (Jity; and Barbara Lou Taylor, 16, of Raleigh.

and a bell captain were ordered to go to Miss Lorens apartment with two of the gang. Tliere they rang the bell and said they were checking a gas leak.

Inez Bruscia, 41, secretary to Miss Loren, answered the door but became suspicious, screamed and tried to slam the door. Tlie men pushed past her and one struck her on the head with his gun.

One man entered the bedroom and took the jewelry after twisting Miss Lorens hair to show he meant business.

Miss Loren, who had been here for about a month to publicize her new movie, Sunflower, had planned to leave today but her plans were now said to be uncertain.

Carlo Ponti, her husband, was in Milan, Italy, where he had gone for his fathers funeral. He said the death and the robbery made Sunday the most tragic day of my life.

Miss Loren went to police headquarters Sunday night and spent 2V^ hours looking at photographs of known criminals but said she recognized none.

She told newsmen she did not hold the robbery against New York.

New York can't be judged by one act of crime, she said, because criminality exists all over the world.

The North Caroliha chapter of the National Association of Teachers of Singing will meet at East Carolina University October 23 and 24.

The theme for the meeting is Diction as it relates to singing in the Romance languages.

The various sessions included performances by NATS members, students of North Carolina voice teachers, the East Carolina University Opera Theatre and other EC!U performers.

The event will be highlighted by a recital given by two professional singers from North Carolina Jane Murray Dillard, mezzo-soprano, and Marilyn Burris, soprano.

Also featured at the two-day

Deficit Lowered By One Penny.

OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) Washington states general fund deflcit is a mite lower following receipt of a penny from a fourth-grader.

Dan Gallagher wrote (3ov. Dan Evans that he received the penny from a man to whom hed sold a cucumber. Evans told the youngster isolated sales of cucumbers are not taxed but he sent the penny to the Department of Revenue anyway.

Based on figures from a recent Independent Research Council estimate, that leaves the general fund deficit at

^OQ 001 OQQ OQ ^79,777 y 779 y i79 .

THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS

752-6140

(Our Phone Number)

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivejf Coward

YOUR

COWAR-DEXMAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25,000 termite damage repair warranty.

1/BICC#

CLEMMC

MUSIOSOUND

Music-Intercom

MASTER ANTENNA SYSTEMS

ALLIANCE AUTOMATIC DOOR Or-ENERS

BELL P A. SYSTEMS

B06EN SOUND SYSTEMS

BROAN HOODS

CLOSElTciRCUrT

TELEVISION

CONSOLIDATED WIRE ANO CABLE

OAKTRON SPEAKERS

PHALO WIRE

SHURE MICROPHONES

TALK^A-PHONE INTERCOM SYSTEMS

CUSTOM SOUND SYSTEMS

SOUNDS UNLIMITED

1125 EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 PHONE: (919) 758-2600

October 9 1970

Deer Priendes

We wleh to teke thle citleene of QreenvlIL enebled onr bueineee now eerre ell of Eee Meld Centre! CLeenli Sy^teaot end aeny ot

Soae of you, I am producto; therefore, the Pitt County Felr deaonetrete our eyeteai require*

ou, the Too here lity* We

.Ceroline vitl| our Veco- intercca Loel end electronic producto.

ere etilL unfeaiLldir with our 1m here errenged to hhYo e booth et oMin thie yeer. Wa will be able to a^end give you you

Ihenk you ghln for your iatmat,''end wik tnoh forward to aeeting you et the fair Ontaber 12-17.

Sincerely youre,

JckW. Wtir / \

Jeaea C. WynM / i \

Ownere *

Sales - Professional Installation Expet^ Service

city except Houston. Chicago ownership costs also had the slowest rise, at 27 per cent, but they still were more than twice the rate of rent increases.

Keating said Property Research, a Los Angeles-based investment banker specializing in real estate, undertook the survey to help detmnine investment climate in specific areas.

Keating attributed the slower rate of increase in apartment rents to several factors: Availability of land. As more single-family homes are built in an area, the number of available losts declines, boosting land prices. Apartments, however, have a more flexible land supply, because sites can be obtained by wrecking older single-family houses. This also

makes single-family home sites even scarcer.

Increases often result from dhanges in ownership or management, and apartments are resold less frequently then single-family homes. Apartment owners, Keating said, tend to avoid rocking the boat if they have full occupancy, particularly if only a few units are involved.

VoR A CHARTER OF A CENTURY MOM V/ftGHED THE DISMES fOR A FAMILY OF SIX -

Moyl TMAT THEY'RE AU MARRIED AND MG'/ED OUT, WHAT DOES SHE FINALLY GET FOR HER

birthday?

Singing Teachers Will Convene Here

meeting will be a panel discussion by voice teachers and a master class for voice students from several areas of the state.

On Saturday, Oct. 24, the North Carolina NA'TS will be joined by the North Carolina Music Teachers Association when the two organizations celebrate the 2(K)th year of Beethovens birth.

A lecture demonstration will be followed by a joint program of Beethovens music, both solo and vocal ensemble selections, performed by singers from the two organizations.

.'The National Association of Teachers of Singing was founded in 1945 to promote high standards in the vocal teaching profession.

It is the only national group with membership limited to voice teachers, and consists of eight regional divisions in the nation and several state chapters.

The NATS aids young artists through gifts and grants, helps local communities to promote local performing groups and provides workshops for voice teachers and students.

SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF

GROUND

BEEF

CHUCK

STEAKS

3-Lbs. or More In Pkg. Lb.

ALLGOOD BRAND "GIVE THE UNITED WAY

SLICED BACON

"SUPER-RIGHT" BRAND FULLY COOKED

I-Lb. Pkg.

65c

CANNED HAMS

4-Lb.

Can

$2.99

Anniversary Grocery Sale'

GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL

aaP corn 2 c-35

GREAT GROCERY MANAGER VALUE'

BEANS

BUY A&P'S OWN BRAND

AHOY

PINK LIQUID DETERGENT

3 32-Oz. QO

. Bots.

NABISCO COOKIES

NABISCO'S SANDWICH COOKIE

OREO CREMES

CHEESE & PEANUT BUTTER

FOR BREAKFAST JUST POP IN TOASTER NABISCO

2 89e . CHJfS AHOY 2 Vis.'89e

_ 6-Pock m

2 49c

FULL OF CHOCOLATE CHIPSNABISCO

Pkfl.

TOASTETTES V^ 39c

'SUPER-RIGHT" BRAND

BEEF STEW

24-Oz.

Can

BUY JANE PARKER ENRICHED JANE PARKER WHEAT, SANDWICH, SOUR RYE

WHITE BREAD 5 l'oo:.s$1.00 VARIETY RREAD 2 49c

FRESHLY BAKED JANE PARKER

APPLE PIES

BUY JANE PARKER GOLD

^P^^'39c POUNDCAKE

25-Or.

Pkg.

S9c

BUY MARVEL BRAND

ICE MILK

1/2 Gal. Ctn.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, Octobw 12, It?#7

Court Hears School Cases

By BARRY SCHWEID * , WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court began a two-day hearing today on the pace of public school desegregation in three key Southern districts as a first step toward a fresh definition of the constitutional rights of black children and the obligations of school boards.

All major aspects of the desegregation problem, including massive busing, racial balancing and desegregation of neighborhoods, are in the test cases from Charlotte-Mecklenburg County, N.C.; Mobile County, Ala.; and Clarke County, Ga. Civil rights lawyers and the

black families they represent* the theory the 1964 federal civil are demanding a decision that -^rights law prohibits racial bal-finally insures all black school ancing and busing for balance, children their right to a deseg- And off to the side, in the regated education. stance of a moderate counselor,

The Charlotte-Mecklenburg is the federal government, ac-and Mobile school boards, de- cusing the Charlotte-Mecklen-fending the moves they have al- burg and Mobile boards of already made, want minimal bus- tempting to perpetuate segrega-ing, preservation of the neigh- tion but denying the Constitution

borhood school system and continuation of a number of allblack and all-white schools in their districts.

The Qarke County school board, meanwhile, is appealing for imposition of a strong integration plan, one the Georgia Supreme Court invalidated on

i Large Dividends in Water Management

gives black children an absolute right to attend integrated schools.

The courts review comes when many politicians. North and South, claim to be puzzled about what is required from the courts succession of antisegregation decisions since 1954.

The Charlotte-Mecklenburg and Mobile districts are important particularly in that they

confront the Supreme Court with large metropolitan areas that are more complicated than the rural, small-town districts that have occupied most judicial attention so far.

The NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund has told the court, The goal required by the Constitution is that every black child, at every grade in his educational career, must be free of assignment to a black ... school.

The Mobile board questions this. It asked the court in its brief: Does the mere existence of a school with a student body made up of students all of one race, in a public school system that is otherwise completely integrated and unitary, render the

school system constitutionally deficient?

The government, reflecting President Nixons stated preference for neighborhood schools, told the court "it does not require, as an a prior constitutional standard, racial balance or integration of every all-white, all-Negro or predominantly Negro school.

In addition to Clarke County, the hearing centers also on a North Carolina antibusing law declared unconstitutional by a three-judge federal court in Charlotte.

The law forbids assignment of students by race to create racial balance and prohibits involuntary busing as well as the use of public funds for such busing.

SOPHIA MEETS THE PRESS Italian film star Sophia Loren places comforting hand on neck of her secretary Inez Brusela Sunday as the two women face newsmen after going over police mug shots at the New York City Polices Criminal Identification Section. Miss Brusela

was hit on the head during a robbery of Miss Lorens apartment earlier in the day by four gunmen who escaped with $2,000 in cash and jewelry which the actress said was worth more than $500,000. (AP Wirephoto)

Water management pays off in large dividends, according to Roy Beck, soil conservationist with the U.S. Soil Conservation Work Unit.

Water management pays off by saving money, reducing water pollution and soil erosion

were sufficient ditches to carry the runoff water from the diversions, waterways and row middles.

Field borders on the farm had been graded and seeded after the fields had been land smoothed to a uniform grade so

and maintahring soil fertility,at each row wouid carry its

Farm Scene

By SAM J. WEEKS

Beck explained.

Beck continued, Areas of Pitt Cbunty received 10 to 16 inches of rainfall during two weeks of July. This amount was a surplus for crop and hindered farm work such as housing tobacco.

The production of tobacco is becoming more mechanized each year. Modern machinery is raiMdly replacing many of the hand labor operations formerly used.

In order to get the highest return from your investment in modern tobacco production and harvesting equipment, it must be given proper care. Adequate and timely adjustments, repair, lubrication and protection against rust and other weather hazards will largely determine the life of farm machinery.

Dirt and dust are the worse enemies of the internal combustion engine. Use of proper grade of lubricating oil, and changing oil according to the manufacturers recommendation, is very important. Oil filter cartridges should be replaced frequently to protect the moving parts of the engine and to reduce wear. Also proper servicing of the air cleaner is .very important because the tractor engine uses _ approximately 9,(XX) gallons of air for each gallon of fuel burned.

When cultivation is complete, soil working tools should be cleaned regularly and protected from the weather. The use of rust preventive material on ground engaging parts wilt keep them in good shape for the next cultivation season.

Tobacco transplanters can be made to do a better job if they are properly adjusted and operated. After the crop is transplanted, the water tanks should be drained and stored in a dry place. All.soil moving parts of the transplanter should be cleaned and protected from rust with a light coating of a rust preventing material.

Sprayers and dusters not properly cleaned when not in use do not usually work at the beginning of use in the next season. A machine that does not work properly will cause insecticide damage to leaves because of heavy and uneven applications.

One of the most important pieces of equipment on a tobacco farm is the curing system. Many barn fires and much poor grade ^ tobacco can be traced to improperly operated curing systems. Curing systems should be completely checked before the first tobacco is barned. In-

The Southern corn blight has caused a substantial reduction of corn yields for the 1970 crop. The serious outbreak of this disease was caused by a new race of fungus Helmentosporium nadis. The old race of this fungus has caused some blight in previous years which was not too serious.

Spores that transmit the fungus causing the disease, are present on the existing plant debris in the 1970 corn fields. The abundance of these spores can be greatly reduced by putting into effect a good sanitation and rotation program this fdll. The cutting or shredding of stalks followed by deep plowing will help reduce the spores that will contaminate the 1971 crop. The degree of success in reducing the spores will depend on how well all growers accept the responsibility of doing the job on their farm.

A good method is to use a bush hog to shred, then disk the stalks into the soil as soon as possible after harvest. Allow the trash to decay for a few weeks then plow as deep as possible using a mold board plow to bury all trash. A coulter or any other device to rake the litter into the bottom of the furrow just ahead of the moldboard plow should be used. Plowing should be done early enough in the fall to allow sufficient time for complete decay of crop residue before next spring. Crop residue pulled to the surface during spring plowing or cultivation could be a source of fungus spore jM-oduction which can be blown to other fields. This problem can be overcome by planting of corn in the spring.

The practice of crop rotation and covering the plant residue

by deep eliminate

plowing will not all of the blight organisms but it will greatly reduce the amount of the blight fungus spores in the spring.

Anti-Busers Hold Meet

formation concerning specific units can, be obtained from the manufacturer.

CHICAGO (AP) A recently formed group fighting involuntary desegregation in the schools and busing children to bring it about has held its first meeting out of the South.

The group. Unified Concerned Citizens of American, discussed the possibility of bringing law suits in the North to force desegregation of Northern schools equally with Southern schools.

Delegates also considered ways to make changes in the Supreme Court by limiting its appellate jurisdiction and its right to decide educational questions.

The chairman, Mitchell Young, of Texarkana, Tex., said other regional meetings are planned for the Southwest, West and Northeast. Saturdays gath-^ing was sponsored by Neighborhood Schools, Inc., of South Holland, 111., a diicago suburb.

John Craven, principal of Glen School in Kernersville, N. C., described the desegregation situation in North Carolina. The states antibusing groups grew along with those in other states as federal courts compelled districts to adopt plans requiring busing.

The Nixon administration has gone on record repeatedly in favor of neighborhood schools and against busing.

Young said today had been designated a Day of Concern because the Supreme Court was to hear arguments on several desegregation cases.

Have You Missed YourDailyRefle(:tor?

First Call 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.GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

____

Corr^P^Z^.----

,969 1959 1952

H vou .r. thinking about CONTACT LENSES to start this schooj year, iw . m,ke r aoPoinimentl The ideal situation is to allow four to five

time to make your oppw _________

is the

vour appointmem! me iaei snuanwi r* ^ anuTt* .w. -y weeks doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits nr fheiks UPS Th s is normal t me requ red for your wearing time to progress properly tS aaxadip to^o^r new contact lenses before gomg off to school. Don t put so ffppornrmetr^^mfea:4ffr-^bout the'itiany=- .

Hvantaaes of contact le^7Ty5ur doctor recommends contactlifehserw eye glasses

brrng your prescription to us for ptompt accurate servicel

Raleigh Prof. Bidg. 834-3451

804 St.' -.ury' St. 834-6409 Also in Greenville, N. C. Greensboro Chortette

First in the

CiHfolinas

OPTICIANS, htc

One farmer in the Bailars Crossroads C^ommunity, through a strong conservation program, handled the 16 inches of rainfall. His fields had subsurface drainage, he noted. There

own water.

"rhis farmer missed only one day of housing tobacco while many of his neighbors could not get into their fields from three to five days during the , same period, Beck said.

City people are most interested in water management, Beck stated. Steps have been taken to manage water such as the construction of sediment traps, the planting of grass and small grains.

SPECIALS thru October 17th

Daffodil

BULBS

49^

Bone

AAEAL

79^ LBS.

Hardy

MUMS

Blooming

49^

Tulip

BULBS

Any Color

98^

special No. 1

Special No. 2

Special No. 3

Special No. 4

STEEL

UTILITY HOUSES

Guaranteed Leak Proof

Made By Wheeling Steel Company

70 sq. ft. Inside

*98

Sunshine Garden Center

At Coastal Growers Nursery

Evans Street Extension

To find out if

nowisa

good time to

buyahom^

mail this

coupon to

Clarence

Tugwell, First Federal

Savings

Dear Sir;

I have been wondering if now is a good time to buy a home. Please send me the information you have.

Name

Address

City

State

Zip.

Send to:

Clarence Tugwell, First Federal Savings

324 South Evans St., Greenville, North Carolina 27834

First Federal Savings We do more for your

money.

sHie Ihly Reneclor, Greenville, N.C.Mndy, October 12. If70

Vietnam Military Cutbacks Ahead Of Timetable

DAILY REFLECTOR OPEN HOUSE Tim Jones, composing room foreman, explains the function of a Compitgraphic, which sets newspaper type on photographic paper from punched tape fed into the machine. Listening to his explanation are Mrs. Lois

Mistrial Motion In Stocks Case Is Overruled By Judge

Worthington (left) and Mrs. Betty Casey (right). A large number of people visited the newspapers plant and toured the facilities during the Sunday afternoon open house.

A motion for a mistrial in the TTiomas Earl Stocks case was overruled late this morning by Superior C!our Judge Joshua S. James.

The motion was made by

defense attorney Milton C. Williamson after a witness told the court, I went to Raleigh and had a lie detector test... Phillip Ray Mills, being questioned by Williamson made

Probing Attacks On Two Students

Two East Carolina University students were teated at the universitys infirmary for injuries received in the Ficklen Stadium area Friday night.

School officials said one student, Thomas J. Christensen, a freshman from Towson, Md., was walking to the stadium actoss the schools soccer field when accosted by a mob of Negroes, was knocked down and his wallet containing $20 and his watch were stolen.

Dean of Men James Mallory said injuries to Christensens mouth required six stitches.

The second incident involved David Barry Self from Winston-

Paradise'. . .

(Continued from page 1)

lations and land use policies, are largely in the consideration stage.

Until recent years the states only antipollution activity came under the heading of public health. When sewage threatened a commqnitys drinking water or garbage threatened to breed disease, the Board of Health ordered corrective action.

' In J%7 the legislature removed the state Stream Sanitation Committee from the state Board of Health and created a new Department of Water and Air Resources.

The department was authorized to set and enforce standards of water and air purity designed to protect human health, to prevent injury to plant and animal life, to prevent damage to public and private property, to insure the continued enjoyment of the natural attractions of the state, to encourage the expansion of employment opportunities, to provide a permanent foundation for healthy industrial development ' ment and to secure for the people of North Carolina, now and in the future, the beneficial uses of these great natural resources. *

Much of the efforts of the department, and its predecessors, have so far been spent setting up standards and determining just what the quality of purity of the states water and air is right now.

The Stream Sanitation Committee spent 10 years classifying the states waterways into five levels at which quality must be maintained. Officials say they have never added up the number of streams in each quality category, and so cant say how much of the states water is still fit to drink or swim in.

Salem, Mallory said.

Self reported he was accosted by a group of Negroes on the soccer field and cut on the back. Sixteen stitches were required to close that wound, Mallory said. A boy with him ran and got away, Mallory said.

According to Mallory, the incidents were reported to University police who are investigating thfi-4ncidents along with agents from the State Bureau of Investigation.

'Greenville police reported three other persons were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital following incidents near Ficklen Stadium the same night.

A 13-year-old Negro boy was cut on the arm, and a man and his wife were assaultedthe man suffering <vounds to his head that required five stitches to close.

Frosh Advised Skip'Sideshows'

CANTON, N.Y. (AP) The president of St. Lawrence University has advised freshmen at the school to ignore campus sideshows which claim to be relevant to education.'

Dr. Frank P. Piskor cited as examples of campus distractions, playboys, magnificent idlers, drug pushers, intellecual drop-outs and radicals in interested in other kinds of education.

the statement after he was asked how much do you weigh, by the defense council.

Mills replied to that question, then volunteered the statement about the polygraph test.

I object, your Honor...move for a mistrial, Williamson said.

Following a discussion between Judge James and both the defense and prosecuting attorneys, Judge James instructed the jurors, completely disregard the last statement of the witness, and termed the statement irrelevent and improper...

Tbe judge also instructed the jury, give it no consideration as part of the evidence in this case.

Mills earlier had testified that he was in a car during the afternoon and night of April 26 with Stocks and a Negro, whom he said he did not know.

Stocks is charged with rape and burglary in connection with an April 27 incident at a Brook Valley Home.

A Negro Elmo Barber, was tried on similar charges during the August term of Superior Cbuft and sentenced to life imprisonment when found guilty by a jury.

Police Probing Assault Report

Investigation is continuing today in an incident at 415 West Fourth St. last night in which a woman was assaulted.

Police reported Mrs. Lena Tyson said she was grabbed from behind as she went to empty her garbage about 9:30 p.m.

She told officers a Negro, dressed in a brown suit and tie, put his hands on her neck and mouth and told here not to scream. He then threw her to the floor of her house and tore at her clothes during a brief struggle. The man then ran.

Obituaries

Moore

FARMVILLE - Mr. Thomas Reginald Moore, 54, died at his home in Farmville Sunday ni^t. Moore, a lifelong resident of the community, was a carpenter.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nancy Barrow Moore of the home; his mother, Mrs. Sadie Moore of Snow Hill; six daughters, Mrs. Donald Tumage and Mrs. Autry Vandiford, both of Rt. I, Farmville, Mrs. Linda Rouse, Miss Jennie Moore, Miss Sharon Kay Moore and Miss Romonia Moore, all of the home; five sons, Paul Moore of Durham, Marshal Moore of Greenville, Gary Moore,

Bel voir, Rex and Macon Moore, both of the home; three sisters, Mrs. William Ellis of Washington, D. C., Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. Douglas Koonce, both of Hampton, Va.; four brothers, Graham Moore of New York, CTiarles TTiomas and James Gilmar Moore, both of Hampton, Va., and Iky Moore of Snow Hill; and 17 grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Worthington

AYDEN Mrs. Hattie Leigh Worthington died in Kinston early Sunday momlngi

Mrs. Worthington was the owner, of Hats Whatnot Shop in Morehead City. She was the wife of the late Emerson Worthington and the daughter of the late Fannie and Alexander Williams. She was a member of St. James Episcopal Church in Ayden.

Funeral services were held today at 2 p.m. from Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Lawrence T. Houston. Burial was in the Ayden (Demetery.

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) - TTie U.S. Command announced today it is running several days ahead of President Nixons timetable for reduction of American forces in Vietnam.

A spokesman said American military strength in the country has dropped below the 384,000-man ceiling that Nixon ordered

reached by Thursday. He said precise figures were not yet available but would be announced next Monday.

Since Nixmi announced the first American troop withdrawals from Vietnam in June 1969, U.S. strength has been reduced about 160,000 men from a peak of 543,400 in April 1969. The President has announced that total American troops will be

'Outstanding' Chapter Named

Tau chapter of Phi Sigma Pi at East Carolina University has been selected the Outstanding Chapter in the nation for the fourth consecutive year. The announcement was made at the honorary fraternitys national convention in Washington, D. C., Sept. 25-26.

Thirteen members and one alumnus of Tau chapter attended the convention.

Under the leader^ip of Dr. Richard C. Todd, professor ofi history at ECU, Tau chapter was also honored by the National (invention when it was chosen to elect from its membership th< only student representative to

the National Executive Ckiuncil of the fraternity. The immediate past student representative to the Council was Kenneth Wright of Washington, N. C., a member of Tau chapter.

Dr. Todd was re-elected National vice-president for a two-year term.

Phi Sigma Pi is the oldest honorary fraternity for men on the ECU campus. It recognizes and strives to promote scholarship, leadership and fellowship.

A student must have a 3.0 average and must have completed 48 hours of work to be eligible for membership.

Nominate Woolard Morehead Scholar

WASHINGTON Four of Washington High Schools outstanding senior boys have been nominated for the Morread Scholarship to the University of North Carolina at CTiapel Hill.

A former Gk-eenville resident, Hilliard Woolard, was one of the nominees. TTie announcement was made by John ONeal, IH'incipal.

The son of Mrs. Rosalie Woolard of Washington and the late Hilliard Woolard, he plays varsity football, was all NEAC track his junior year and is vice ix'esident of the Interact Gub.

Woolard is assistant sports editor of the Packromak, a member of the National Honor Society and the Boys Monogram Club. He is a member of the French Gub, served as president of the junior class and was a class representative to the SCA for

three years.

He is a member of the First Church of Christ, Washington, v^ere he sings in the choir and is vice president of the Area Youth Rally.

His sister, Mrs. Billy Jenkins, resides in (Sk'eenville.

Gritera for the selection of the nominees includes academic excellence, e)q>ressed leadership qualities, active participation in schotrf affairs, SAT and achievement test scores and the students desire to attend the IMversity of North Carolina.

reduced another 100,000 during the next six months, trimming U.S. strength to less than 284,000 by next May 1.

Sources in Saigon have hinted. that this may be accelerated and more than 100,000 men may be trimmed from the American force. Combat divisions are now being positioned in the interior of South Vietnam for the next phases of Nixons withdrawal program.

The U.S. Command released an official weekly military strength summary today that said 384,600 American troops were in the country. But departures since that date including Army and Marine units have reduced the total strength below the Oct. 15 ceiling of 384,000, a spokesman said.

During the past 24 hours, units leaving Vietnam included detachments from the 7th and nth Marine Regiments, the 3rd Brigade of the 9th Infantry Division, the 199th Infantry Brigade and the 2nd Squadron, 1st Cavalry.

Headquarters said American strength in Vietnam was at its lowest since Dec. 24, 1966, when there were 376,400 U.S. troops in the battle zone.

The straigth summary gave this breakdown as of last Thursday: Army 292,300; Navy

18,700; Marines 27,600; Air Force 45,900, and Coast Guard 100. This does not include about 22,500 Navy men of the 7th Fleet and 600 Chast Guardsmen aboard ships operating off the coast of Vietnam.

The U.S. Command also announced that an Air Force twin-engine OVIO crashed from unknown causes Monday in

northwest Cambodia across the border from southern Thailand. The American pilot was killed.

The command did not specify the mission of the plane, but the OVIO is used to mark targets for bombers and for armed reconnaissance.

Headquarters also announced the loss of two American helicopters in South Vietnam over the weekend, killing one U.S. crewman and wounding another.

North Vietnamese and Viet Cong commandos, in an unusual daytime attack near Phnom Penh, overran a Cambodian outpost Sunday and killed or captured most of the defenders.

A Cambodian military s?)okes-man also reported a third straight night of attacks against Moat Kraeas Krao, a defensive position only five miles from Fhnom Penh on the east bank of the Mekong. There was no report of casualties or damage.

' to***

-to

Yjosto-

Waters Carpet Center

s. J. WATERS

WINTERVILLE, N.C

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

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

The difference between willing and able is three months salary in your Wachovia savings account.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Pin COUNTY FAIR

"Pin COUNTY ON PARADE1

ALL THIS WEEK

The Pitt County Fair Is Now Going Full Blast!

FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SATURDAY

The "SKYDIVER" will be the feature ride on The Buck-Page Midway!

Great

Agricultural

Exhibits

Livestock

And

Poultry

BE SURE YOU VISIT THE PITT COUNTY FAIRrViTHbLi WEEK OF FUNSUPPORT THE PITT COUNTY UNITED FUND DRIVE

SPOT,, the daily reflectorMONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 12, 1970

Paladins DID Get 'Instant Help' From Transfers 'Disaster' Hit Keenan Stadium

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rumor had it in the Atlantic Coast Conference over the weekend that North Carolinas governor had declared Keenan Stadium in Chapel Hill a disaster area.

Not so. But there was a disaster, as was evident from the moans and groans and curses of North Carolina fans as they trudged from the stadium Saturday.

A crowd of nearly 50,000 had sat horror struck (or gleeful, depending on whom you were for) as South Carolina devoured North Clarolina, 35-21.

It was perhaps the game of games this season in the ACC, the Lions versus the Christians,

the No. 1 attraction. North Carolina knew it was all that, but it didnt expect South Carolina to |day the role of the lions.

And now South Carolina is 2-0-1 in conference play, while the Tar Heels are 2-L The Gamecocks can boost their conference record to three wins against winless Maryland next Saturday. North Carolina takes on Tulane in a nonconference game next weekend.

And speaking of nonconference powers, Clemsons new head football coachHootie Ingramhas ' an embarrassing problem.

Hes bound to get asked in fact, hes already been asked what went wrong on the football

field Saturday afternoon. Auburn trounced his Tigers 44-0. It was the worst performance of the day among Atlantic (Y)ast Conference teams.

Ingram couldnt have thought victory was probable for Qem-son. Auburn is nationally ranked and played in last seasons Bluebonnet Bowl. Moreover, competition gets stiff in Auburns home Southeastern Conference, so the Plainsmen are used to toughnosed football.

But undoubtedly he and the fans were hoping for that upset all coaches live for, the game when his boys outdo themselves and meld into a yard-gobbling machine that no other team can

The Magic Moment

LONG REACH PAYS OFF Wide receiver (jene Washington of the San Francisco 49ers makes a spectacular catch of a John Brodie pass

in the third quarter against the Rams at Los Angeles yesterday with defensive back Kermit Alexander unable to block it. (AP Wirephoto)

Pro Football

Pro Football Standings By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American Conference

Next Sundays Games Atlanta at Denver Baltimore at New York Jets

East

Division

Dallas at Minnesota

W L TPctPts.OP

Detroit at Cleveland

Miami ...

0 .750

Kansas City at Cincinnati

Balti......

0 .750

Los Angeles at Green Bay

N.Y. Jets

0 .250

106

Miami at Buffalo

Boston

0 .250

New Orleans at San Francisco

Buffalo ...

0 .250

New York Giants at Boston

Pittsburgh at Houston St. Louis at Philadelphia

Central Division

Cleveld ..

0 .750

101

San Diego at Chicago

Houston .

0 .500

Only games scheduled

Cincin ..

0 .250

109

Next Mondays Game

Pitts.....

0 .250

Washington at Oakland, night.

national television.

West Division

Denver ...

0 .750

District Winner

Kan City

0 .500

Oakland .

1 .333

96 101

San Diego 0

1 .000

Jim OBrien Jr. advanced

National Conference

to the district competition in the Punt, Pass and Kick

Eastern Division

txr 1 np

Contest by winning the zone

Dallas ... 3 St. Louis 3 Washton 2 NY Giants 1 Philphia 0

.750 65 .750 84 .500 108 .250 66

.000 67 100

Central Division Detroit ... 3 4 0 .750 ll6 48

Minn 3 1.0 .750 87 23

Green Bay 2 1 0 . 667 40 74

Chicago . 2 2 0 .500 58 84

Western Division San Fran .3 1 0 -.750 100 75

Los Ang. .3 1 0 .750 96 43

Atlanta . . . 2 2 0 .500 59 63

New Orl . . 1 3 0 . 250 34 74

Saturdays Result Miami 20, New York Jets 6 Only games scheduled Sundays Results Washington 31, Detroit 10 Pittsburgh 23, Buffalo 10 Cleveland 30, Cincinnati 27 New York Giants 30, Philadelphia 23 Minnesota 24, Chicago 0 Dallas 13, Atlanta 0 St. Louis 24, New Orleans 17 .Kansas City 23, Boston 10. '

Baltimore 24, Houston 20 San Francisco 20, Los Angeles 6 Oakland 35, Denver 23 Only games scheduled Mondays ^Game Green Bay at San Diego, night,^ national television.

contest in Washington Saturday.

OBrien won in the eight-year-old division, and will now go to Richmond, Virginia, this Saturday for the next round of competition.

Five other boys from Greenville competed in the zone event. Jeff Aldridge was second in the 10-year-old division,' while James Hawkins was third in the 11-year-old bracket.

Boys competed in age groups from eight to 13, and represented 13 towns in the zone.

Voted Play Schedule

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) Wichita State University players voted 76-1 in a secret ballot Sunday night to complete the schools 1970 football schedule.

The action was taken in the aftermath of the Oct. 2 plane crash in the Colorado Rockies in which 30 persons were killed, including 13 members of the Wichita State team, athletic officials and fans.

Ctoach Bob Seaman said the first game would be played Oct. 24 against the University of Arkansas at Little Rock.

The Wichita State homecoming game against Cincinnati, originally set for Oct. 17 has been rescheduled for Oct. 31, pending word from the University of Cincinnati.

Seaman said the team will wear black jerseys the remainder of the season in remembrance of those who were killed.

The jersey numbers worn by the plane crash victims will be permanently retired.

GOLF IS SAFER

DENVER (AP) Rich Ritter of Air Academy High School won the Colorado junior medal play golf tournament at the Denver Country Club. Rich is only 15, but what made his victory more exceptional was that he played with his left wrist in a cast. He broke it playing handball several weeks earlier.

stop, no matter how highly rated.

The Tigers underwhelmed Ingram.

They went out there with an inferiority comples, Ingram said shortly after the disaster, and they played that way.

The Tigers had won twice this season. They trampled The Qt-adel, 24-0, and put in a respectable win over Virginia, 27-17.

But theyd lost twice also bad. Georgia walked over them 38-0 and Georgia Tech whipped them 28-7 just nine days ago.

Maybe its partially my fault, Ingram said of the Auburn game. Maybe I coach that way. But weve got to get rid of it. I thought we played a horrible game. Weve got to get better. Next Saturday the Tigers meet Wake Forest at Win$tonSalem and the Demon Deacons are fresh from two sound victories.

First the Deacons downed Virginia, 27-7,and Saturday they trampled Virginia Tech, 28-9. The Deacons would like nothing better than to continue the string at Clemsons expense.

One of the biggest reasons for Wake Forests showing the last two weeks is quarterback Larry Russell. He scored four times Saturday, passing for two touchdowns and running for tWo.

As Deacon Coach Cal Stoll ob-

Conigliaro With Angels

BALTIMORE (AP) Tony Ctonigliaro has been traded to the California Angels, joining Richie Allen and Denny McLain on a rapidly growing list of temperamental baseball stars who have been unloaded during the past week.

Conigliaro was traded to the Angels by the Boston Red Sox Sunday night in a six-player transaction, moving on to the West Coast along with catcher (Jerry Moses and pitcher Ray Jarvis.

In return, the Red Sox received relief specialist Ken Tatum, Doug Griffin, a young second base prospect, and outfielder Jarvis Tatumand put an end to a problem revolving around Tony C. and his brother, Billy.

The boys are better off separated, explained Dick OConnell, the Red Sox general manager. I think having them both on the same team has been a liability.

served: He knows which way the goal line is.

From the way it played Saturday, the North Carolina State Wolfpack just got clued in, too. State downed aspiring East Carolina State, 23-6.

Im pleased to have this one, said Coach Earle Ed wards. It wasnt an easy one to get. East Carolina stayed right in there.

State had suffered through six losses and two ties since the last time it retisteied a victory. So the win felt especially good. But Edwards still wasnt fully Satisfied with the Wolfpacks

It was not a mistakefree game, he said. We had too many penalties and fumbles again, and we consistently found ways to stop ourselves. But we did cash in a little better. Dukes Blue Devils upset West Virginiai 21-13. Leo Hart, Dukes outstanding quarterback who ranks as the nations leading passer, had to rely on his running backs. The game was played in off-and-on rain.

But the backs, especially sophomores Steve Jones and Bill 'Thompson, proved they were sorthy of confidence. Both displayed ground-gaining prowess that led the Blue Devils to their third victory in five games.

Maryland lost to Syracuse fullback Martys Januszkiewicz and his teammates. The Orangemen came away with a 23-7 win over the Terps, to leave the Maryland club with an 0-5 record.

The game was marred by fist swinging and personal fouls, three against Terp players.

'The final ACC game found Virginia beating VMI 49-0 to break a three game losing streak. The Cavaliers had started out the season with a 7-0 win over Virginia Tech.

But they lost the next three, 27-17 to (Temson, 17-7 to Duke and 27-7 to Wake Forest.

By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer There might have been more than a few discreet smiles before the Southern Conference football season when coach Ek)b King of Furman referred to his instant help in the form of several junior college transfers.

His fellow coaches apparently werent overly impressed, for they picked the Paladins to wind up in the conference basement with Richmonds Spiders finishing on top.

If there were any smiles around today, they were at Furman, for the Paladins not only shocked Richmond 23-9 Saturday night to climb to fourth spot in the league standings at 1-1 but they knocked the Spiders into the cellar with an 0-2 record.

TTie Citadels Bulldogs, meanwhile, took over the league lead like as a good alternate favorite should with a 16-7 triumph over William and Marys Indians as sophomore defensive halfback Jeff Varnadoe came up with three'pass interceptions, including scoring runs of 100 and 46 yards.

The conferences record against outside opposition fell to a disastrous 4-19 as the three other league teams went down Virginia Military Institutes Keydets49-10 to Virginia, David-

Scores

By THE AvSSOCIATED PRESS Sundays Results NBA

Milwaukee 112, Cleveland 85 Los Angeles 135, San Fran. 116 Only games scheduled ABA

Virginia 129, Carolina 114 Memphis 120, Miami 118 Pittsburgh 124, New York 123 Only games scheduled

DENVER HAS A GIANT DENVER (AP) at 7-feet-2, Rick Larson will be the tallest basketball player in University of Denver History. Larson is from Princeton, 111., and played at 'Trinidad, Colo., Junior (College.

sons defending champion Wildcats 21-20 to Bucknell and East Carolinas winless Pirates 23-6 to Nort^ Carolina State.

Furman goes to Davidson, l-O in the league, and William and Mary, 0-1, is at VMI, 1-0, in a pair of conference scraps this coming Saturday. Richmond goes to Florida and East Carolina is host to Southern Illinois in afternoon nonleague games.

'The Citadel is at home against Bucknell Saturday night Bulldogs triumirfi

We played a real good Fur- quarter.

But, after rolling up 159 yards on the ground in the first half in taking a 7-0 lead, the Indians were checked with 30 after intermission.

Varnadoes first interception halted a W&M drive in the second period, and his 100-yard run that turned the game around came on the second play after the Indians recovered a third period fumble on the Bulldogs 12. His 46-yarder iced the in the final

man team, said Richmond coach FYank Jones of the Spiders defeat. Our scouts said it was the best Furman team in 10 years and it is.

Richmond found out what it was going to be like when the Paladins Pat Carroll, who finished with 106 yards in 10 carries, ran 70 yards to score on the first play from scrimmage.

'The Spiders went ahead 9-8 on a 44 - yard scoring drive and Keith Clarks 28-yard field goal but Furman moved 72 yard^ to take a 15-9 halftime lead, then drove 82 yards for a clinching touchdown in the third quarter.

Just as they had promised, the Paladins put the clamps on All-Southern Charlie Richards, limiting him to 11 completions in 34 passing attempts for 194 yards and intercepting him twice. Furman rolled up 281 rushing yards.

Our offense never was as good as its capable of being, but 1 thought our defense did a real fine job, said coach Red Parker of The Citadel. Lou Holtz of William and Mary also thought the Indians defense played excellently, but you cant turn the ball over that many times and win.

'The Indians lost three fumbles, defensive end Tom Utsey recovering two for the Bulldogs, and had four passes intercepted.

gave VMI leads of 7-0 and 10-7 over the Cavaliers as Mark Weiss recovered the opening kickoff in the end zone and Don Cupit kicked a 38-yard field goal. But the Cavaliers put the game away with four touchdowns in a four-minute span in the third quarter.

Sophomore quarterback Bill TYoup hit 13 of 14 passes for 154 yards and two touchdowns for Virginia as the Cavaliers rolled up 442 yards in total offense, their best offense showing of the season.

Davidson quarterback Mark 'Thompson had a school record 425 yards in total offense, 405 coming on 30 completions in 50 passes, but Bucknell won the game on a pass with 2; 09 left Split end Rick Lyon had 13 receptions for 248 yards and all three Wildcat touchdowns on 'Thompson aerial.

East Carolina had a 261-256 edge in total offense over N.C. State, but the Wolfpack put the game away with two touchdowns in the final period, one a 69-yard punt return by Jack Whitley. Billy Wallace gained 104 yards in 22 carries for the Pirates.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners AAain Plant

YOUR

FRIEND

FOR

UFE

w. RAY Nichols

PIC Agency

.714 DICKINSON AVK.

7S2-4884

SouthwB&tGm Lifis

Lund

Two

Eyes

Goals

GOODfVEARm^.fi

BRAKEREUNE

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (API-Tiny-Lund of Cross, S. C., has two goals in mind as he prepares for Saturdays Henry Ck)unty 100 at the Martinsville Speedway.

Firsf, he will be trying for a victory as Grand American cars debut on the .525-mile track to prelude Sundays 15th annual Old Dominion 500 stock car race, which was rescheduled after a rainout Sept. 27.

Second, he will be shooting for certainty in the 1970 NASCAR Grand American challenge series championship.

Lund has won 18 races and $31,860 this season. He carries a 67-point lead over Jim Paschal of High Point, N. C.

Victory in the 100-lap event could give either of the contenders 50 points and $1,000 in the seasons next-to-last race.

Carawan Oil Co.

WATCHDOG OIL HEAT SERVICE

Install brake lining on all four wheels

Inspect master cylinder and hydraulic brake hoses .

Remove, clean, inspect, and repack front wheel bearings,

add new fluid

Adjust all four brakes

^ NEW Wheel Cylinders

if NEEDED only...

^DRUMS Turned

if NEEDED only...

^ NEW Wheel Bearings

if NEEDED only...

^ Return Springs

if NEEDED only...

Master cylinder, hoses, extra cost if needed.

EXCEPT DISC BRAKES AND FOREIGN CARS

^750

g each

$950

each

$195

I each

$995

f^each

'MARATHON

78 series...low profile...

7 rib tread pattern tire... range of sizes... looks great!

GOODSON & FLANAGAN

General Insurance Agency

''OUR POLICY IS YOUR PROTECTION"

HOMEOWNERS LIFE

, BUSINESS INSURANCE GROUP - - - HEA4TH

INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS

311 EVANS GREENVILLE, N.C.

PHONE

PL-8-3183

Size

Blackwell

Whitewall

Plus FET and old tire

E-78-14

$23.50

$26.85

$2.25

F-78-'l4

$24.90

$28.25

$2.44

G-78-I4

$27.30

$30.65

$2.60

560-15

$22.00

$25.35

$1.75-

F-78-15^

$24.90

$28.25

$2.40

G-78-15

$27.30

$30.65

$2.60

6.50x13 Tubeiess Blackwall Plus $i:78 fed. t*.

Tax and old tire Whitewall $24.75

2in1 Care Offer!

OIL CHANGE & LUBRICATION

Sso

{)ur- ar care experts have the li.novv hruv" In niakr* your car run smonlher and safer Ilon t wait bring your car in today and take advantage of this low pri( e offer!

QUALITY ESSO HEATING OIL

AUTOMATIC METERED DELIVERY ^CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS

^ BURNER SERVICE

FOR SERVICE CALL

Add $1 if premium Oil IS used

WAYS TO PAY AT GOODYEAR

6REENVJLLE

756-4470

aiOO DICKH480N

TSHTwinS !L_

WE HONOR ESSO CQUETESY CARDS

^rSSb

729 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE752-4417

GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE HOURS; MON. THRU SAT. 8:00 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M..

ItThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. October 12. It70

Oriole Wrecking Crew Buoyed By Two-Game Edge

By DICK COUCH Aaaoclated Preta Sports Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - Qncin-nati*8 sputtering Big Red Machine, overhauled twice in its own power plant by a relentless Baltimore wrecking crew, faced a total breakdown as the 1970 Wo-ld Series moved today to the home town of the soaring Orioles.

The Orioles, buoyed by a five-run rally in the fifth inning Sunday, shaded the Reds 6-5 for a two-game jump in the best-of-seven series.

Game No. 3 Tuesday will match southpaw Dave McNally, Baltimore's 24-game winner, against Tony Cloninger, a journeyman right-hander who helped shore up the Reds de-

{deted pitching staff in the last two monthsbut has failed to complete any of his 18 starts.

Were going to go at them again, Cincinnati slugger Jdhin-ny Bench promised after the Reds, favored at the start of the series, blew an early 4-0 lead Sunday and absorbed their second one-run setbaf;k in as many days.

It changes over now to their ball park and were two down, but I still think we can beat them. Hiis ball club usually comes back. If we dont its going to be a long winter, Bench continued.

So far the Orioles have made all the comebacks. 'They erased a 3-0 deficit before winning the (^ner 4-3 Saturday on Brooks Robinsons seventh4nning home run. And they struck back again Sunday to gain their 161 c(hi-secutive victory in a streak that began during the regular American League season.

It was the 42nd come-from-be-hind victory this year for the Orioles, who are driving to make amends for their stunning World Series setback at the hands of the New York Mets last October.

It also was the 42nd time they

have won by the margin of a single run.

People say we ran away with our division, said Harry Dalton, Baltimores front office chief. But we were in 55 onerun games out of 162. Thats not what I call a runaway. Its just that we have played excellent ball against very tough competiticm.

You cant say we smeared the daylights out of the Reds. Weve just been a little better than them each day.

Returning to Baltimores Me-mwial Stadium where they wwi 60 of 82 games, including the finale of their pennant playoff sweep over Minnesota, the Orioles are pr<rfiibitive favwites to capture the Series, possibly without, a return to Cincinnati.

Boog Powell, the birds hulking first baseman, slammed his

Contest Scores

BIG MEN AND BIG RUNS Brooks Robinson (5) crosses home plate with the winning run in fifth inning of Sundays World Series game in Oncinnati. Robinson and Boog Powell (26) were

driven in by Elrod Hendricks double. After the game Cincinnati manager Sparky Anderson said Brooks Robinson beat us two games. (AP Wirephoto)

'Everything Worked' In Nat'l 500 For Yarbrough

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Lee Roy Yarbrough, one of the most versatile drivers around, put it all together for the first time this season Sunday and w(m the rich National 500 stock car race at Charlotte.

It was the first time this year that everything has worked right for us, said the winner of seven lag speedway victories and a record $200,000 last year. .You wouldnt believe how close I came to disaster several times. Yarbrough, 32, almost didnt get this (Hie. He had been a contender from the start of the $145,000 fall classic at the 1.5-mile Charlotte Motor Speedway, but didnt really make his move toward the front of the 40-car pack until after only about 200 miles from the finish.

By that time, such favorites as Richard Petty and Pete Hamilton, the hottest team on the NASCAR Grand National circuit all season, had wrecked their Plymouths and troble had struck down some of the other contenders.

Yarbrough, who was paid $23,705 for his first 1970 triumph had led twice in the early going, and had never run worse than sixth place. But when Hamilton wrecked while running in first I^ace on the 227th of the 334 laps, Yarbrough was there to take over the lead.

With 23 laps to go, he was in real trouble. The days sixth yellow light blinked when the car of Joe Frasson of Golden Valley,

Mich., dropped oil in the third turn. After tiie field had slowed, Yarbrough ducked into his pit for fuel.

When he caine back to the track, Bobby Allison was in the lead in a Dodge and Bobby Isaac had moved into second in another of the winged Dodges. Yarbrough was in third place but running on the heels of the other two cars.

His break came three laps later. Isaac sped around Allison to take over the lead and pulled Yarbrough around with him into the runnerup spot. Minutes later, however, Isaacs engine blew, giving Yarbrough the lead with only 11 laps remaining.

Allison held on for second place, worth $10,980, while Fred Lorenzen took third in a Dodge and was paid $6,430. Fourth went to Benny Parsons in a Ford. Isaac was credited with fifth place and practically assured himself the NASCAR driving title worth a bonus of $75,000 at seasons end.

Yarbroughs average speed was 126.246miles per hour, but it would have been 30 miles higher except for the eight caution flags. He led five times for a total of 112 laps, most of any driver.

Other leaders included Haniil-ton, 108 laps; Allison, 22 laps. Buddy Baker in a Dodge, 20 laps; Petty, 65 laps; Lorenzen for three laps, and pole winner Charlie Glotzbach and Isaac, both in Dodges, two laps each.

The lead changed hands 20 times, most of them coming while the field was running under yellow lights.

There were two major wrecks. The first took out the Ford of three-time Grand National champion David Pearson and the Mercury of Cale Yarborough. The second demolished the cars of Dr. Don Tarr, James Hylton and Jim Vandiver. There were no injuries, however.

Alabamfi, 35, Vanderbilt 11 N.C. State 23, East Carolina 6 Yale, 28, Brown 0 Villanova 17, Buffalo 7 The Citadel 16, William & Mary 12 Colorado 61, Iowa State 10 Louisiana State 34, Pacific 0 Columbia 28, Havard 21 Mississippi 31, Georgia 21 Syracuse 23, Maryland 7 Arizona 24, Brigham Young 17 Dartmouth 38, Princeton 0 Houston 31, Mississippi State

Virginia 49, VMI 10 Arkansas 41, Baylor 7 Auburn 44, Clemson 0 Bucknell 21, Davidson 20 Duke 21, West Virginia 13 Air Force, 24, Tulane 3 Cincinnati 42, Xavier 0 Tennessee 17, Georgia Tech 6 Wyoming 16, Colorado State Q Florida 38, Florida State 27 Chmell 32, Penn 21 Utah State 36, Kentucky 6 Wake Forest 28, Virginia Tech

Ashe Captures Denver Singles

DENVER, Colo. (AP) Ar-^ thur Ashe, the worlds sixth-ranked player, picked apart Charlie Pasarell with welt-placed drives and captured the singles championship of the annual Denver Invitational Tennis tournament Sunday, 6-2, 5-6, 6-3.

The Davis Cup veteran and Marty Riessen, bowed to Jan Fodes and Jim Osborne 5-6, 6-4, 6-5 in the doubles.

Ashe pocketed $4,500 for his singles performance and picked up $275 in additional prize money.

Arizona State 37, Washington State 30 Rose 14, New Hanover 7 South Carolina 35, North Carolina 21 Furman 23, Richmond 9 Penn State 28, Boston College 3 Notre Dame 51, Army 10

Footballer Still In Pitt Hospital

Edgar Barrett, a member of the Wilmington New Hanover High School football team, injured in Friday nights game with Rose in Fi/fkfen Stadium, remains under care at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

His physician said Barrett was in satisfactory condition, but would not elaborate at this time.

ONE CADDIE IS ENOUGH EVERGREE, Colo (AP) -Prior to the start of this years (Colorado Open golf tournament at Hiwan near Evergreen, bffi-cials reported a shortage of caddies. Tom Nosewich, a teenage entrant from Aurora, Colo., was disqualified after the first round for using two caddies without

getting approval.

THE ONLY^THIN

YOU NE'D 1

KNOW ABOUT

REAL-ESTATE

752-6140

(Our Phone Number)

FOR SALE PUBLIC AUCTION

Partition Sale of Mrs. J. C. (Fannie E.) Williams Estate/ on Oct. 13/ 1970 at 12:00 Noon/ Pitt County Courthouse/ as commissioner of court/ i will sell for cash the following property:

1302 WARD ST. (VACANT)

101 SUMMIT ST. (VACANT) 1311 CLARK ST. ( HOUSE)

410 FORD ST. (HOUSE)

412 FORD ST. (VACANT)

414 FORD ST. (HOUSE)

416 FORD ST. (HOUSE)

1302 W. FOURTH ST. (HOUSE) 1208 COTANCHE ST. (DUPLEX)

See legal notice in DAILY RJj^FLECTOR On OcJIo^^er 12th or confacf^uhersigned at 752-2843 for further details.

Fred T. Matfox/ Commissioner

This new car is the best reason not to buy a Volkswagen Beetle.

In o year when every car maker seems fo be giving you one reason or another not to buy a Volkswagen Beetle, it might be a good idea to listen to the best reason: Volkswagen's Super Beetle.

It has almost twice the luggage space as the Beetle of yesteryear.

It ha? a longer-lasting, more powerful engine.

It has a new suspension system for a smoother ride.* >

.It has a flow-through ventilation

system to bring in fresh air when the windows are closed.

The interior is, to be honest, much nicer.

The floor is fully carpeted.

In all, it has 89 things you could never find on a Beetle.

So of all the claims you'll hear this year by car makers that their cars are "better than a Beetle," there's only one car maker with 25 years experience in small cars to back it up.

Volkswagen.

Joe Pechles Motors, Inc.

U.S. Route 244 By Pass,

Dealer No. 700

Greenville, N. C.

AuTHORirtn

nrAtCRS

second home run of the series to launch Sundays comeback. But Frank Robinson, the former Reds star who had hoped to excel before his old Gncinnati fans, was (VTor-9 in the two games.

But the Orioles were replete with heroes.

(Etcher Ellie Hendricks, involved in a controversial play at the plate Saturday, sliced a two-run left field double to climax Sundays fifth-inning explosion.

Relievers Tom Phoebus, Moe Drabowsky, Marcelino Lopez and IHck Hall checked the Reds after they cuffed 24-game winner Mike CXiellar for four runs, the first three in the opening inning as a result of two Baltimore errors and the other on Bob Tolans homer in the third.

Bench homered off Drabowsky in the sixth after the Orioles go-ahead five-run rally.

Brooks Robinson, non-pareil third baseman whose homer decided the opener after he made a spectacular stop to help quell a Cincinnati rally, took several more hits away from the Reds with his glove and singled home the tying run in the big fifth.

I think the fact that were down 2-0 and their No. 4 hitter is O-for-9 shows the type of balance they have, said Reds sparkplug Pete Rose, who has gone hitless in six trips to the plate.

We dont have one big man on this club and thats what makes us tick, Frank Robinson explained. When they stop one guy the others pick him up.

And when we fall behind we dont get excited and we dont get down. We feel if we can get close enough well score when it counts and our pitchers will hold them.

That has been the pattern in both games as the Orioles ^ort-circuited a Cincinnati team that was the scourge of the National League all year.

TTie Reds frustrations peaked Saturday in the sixth inning when Bernie Carbo was called out at home by umpire Ken

Burkhart on a high chop fielded by Hendricks at the plate. Sequence photos later revealed that Hendricks did not make the tag, that Carbo failed to touch the plate and that Burkhart, upended by the runner, was not in position to make the call.

There were no rhubarbs Sunday, but a guard was stationed near Burkhart after the parti

san Cincinnati fans greeted him with a barrage of jeers as he took his position along the ri^t field foul line.

- Despite the Reds predicament, no team has won the series in its 66-year history after losing the first two games at homeManager Sparky Anderson believes the Machine will be heard from before its over.

two

new

mix-alls

bigger

than ever!

new 95 or 120 bushel capacity mixing tank

new 21" mill

new mill to mixing tank auger

new high tensile strength steel frame

new mixing auger transmission runs in oil

new self-contained hydraulic drive available

check the new 21" high performance, low power mill

SEHL

Omts krto your ayatem

AYDEN TRACTORS, INC.

Snow Hill Highway

Avaen. N. C. 28513

rf:?

do//

STEREO CONSOLE

A BEAUTIFUL BLEND OF TRADITION AND PERFORMANCE

199

Solid State AM/FM/FM Stereo Tuner

Jam-Proof, 4-speed Record Changer

Four-Speaker G-E Sound Sy.stem

G-E Man-Made^'' Diamond Stylus

COLOR TV COMPLEMENTS YOUR DECOR WITH

EARLY AMERICAN STYLING IN

THE

WEXFORD

519

Big screen viewing pleasure (23"diagonal picture size; 295 sq.inches).

Slide Rule Tuning.

AFC ... Aiftomatic Fine TuningControl. '

V. A, MERRin & SONS

207 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE; N.C.

"PHONE 752-3736

And Be An EARLY BIRD SHOPPERWe Save You Money & Give YouAmericas Most

Green Stamps

Valuable Stamps!

green

STAM PS

You're So Smart To Save

AMERICA'S MOST

Valuable Stamps

EARLY BIRD SPECIALS GOOD THRU WED., OCT. 14 ONLY

SAVE 41

Astor Roaster Fresh Instant

COFFEE

10 0Z. JAR

LIMIT ONE WITH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

Bob White Lean Sliced

BACON 2

LIMIT TWO PKGS. AT THIS PRICE, PLEASE

APPLE, PEACH, CHERRY OR COCONUT 1 LB. 4 OZ. FRUIT PIES OR

14 OZ. CREAM

PIES

MORTON

TROZEN

YOUR $ CHOICE

MIX or MATCH

We like to see you smile! And how con you help smiling when you're taking home the best food values in townand America's Most Valuable Stamps? You'll love S&H Green Stamps. S&H is America's oldest, most reliable stomp plan, established in 1896. You get o tremendous selection of famous brand gifts at nearby S&H Green Stomp Redemption centers. And don't forgetit only takes 1200 stamps to fill your book. You're so smart to ioin more than 35,000,000 other thrifty women who save S&H Green Stamps. We're proud that we con give you America s Most Valuable Stamps, too. We know that you'll be glad that we chose S&H Green Stamps!

PRICES GOOD THRU WED., OCT. 14

QUANTITY RIGHTS R[SERVEQ~NONE TO DEALERSLocated at: 10th & Clark Sts. & The Shoppers Mart

PICTURE SHOW

/IP MCWSFUTURES

Suininer in the (heat Smoky Mountains is a refreshinjn world away from modern, urban lis ini'.

The mountains themselses, often seiled in the haze which .^ives them their name, base always been a natural retreat and a harrier to easy invasion by civilization. They encompass the hijihest terrain in Eastern America, spread alon^ the border between North (.'arolina and Tennessee. Yet they abound in secret, intimate places, where the music of w ater sounds in descending \ alleys and hidden hollows. .And if they are still w ild, in summer it is a w ilderness of flow ers and plants. Ev en the most rujijied slopes are

softejied by dense, lireen forest.

In the late nineteenth century there w as some pioneer settlement, and traces of this remain. A few farmers keep up the pastoral tradition and there are carefully maintained farmsteads, j;rouped near \ isitors centers, w ith historical echoes of., earls stru^jlcs ajiainsl the w ilds.

But today mans interest in the Smokies is mainly recreation: the enjoyment of natural beauts and of opportunities to camp. hike, fish, ss atch birds and photot^raph ss ild animals (including the ss ell-knoss n, amiable bears).

Ancient rocks have been weathered Into dramatic forms.

Fast flowing water tumbles through the trees...

and still drives the mill.

Sturdy log structure is a restored pioneer farmstead.

ipruce and Tir and floating mist; ctiTaracterletic elements of G Smoky .Mountains scenery.

hy AP PluUoRnipln-r Hohcrt A.Wtmds

A Hazard, But o Certainty

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Alice is worrying about her future wedding day. For the age-old "incest taboo is disturbing her and her fiance. So read the pros and cons of this genetic problem. And notice the many Bible heroes who illustrated inbreeding. The chief hazard is those "recessive genes!

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

CASE 0-554; Alice D., aged 20, is engaged.

"But my boy friend and I are worried, she began.

For we are second cousins! "And many people are opposed to such marriage of kinfolk.

So what are the psychological and medical facts we must face?

If the ancestry of both man and wife are sound, then the marriage of close relatives will simply produce good stock.

*^In fact, it is by such inbreeding that superior lines of animals and fowls are produced for agriculture.

IT the r^p^^ ancestries contain deafness, diabetes, feeblemindedness, etc., then there is also tl^extra hazard of producing defective children.

Normalcy seems to dominate, so the child of a diabetic parent may not have (fiabetes.

But it may still carry a recessive gene of diabetes.

So when this adult then marries another person who is free from diabetes but who also has a similar recessive gene, then those two recessives may unite in one of their babies and produce an early diabetic child.

However, this same result may happen even if two unrelated people fall in love and marry, if they both are carrying similar recessive genes.

You Bible scholars will recall that Abraham married his half sister, Sarah.

Since Lots two daughters

MEADOWBROOK

feared they would be old maids, they got their father drunk and then both bore him children, so Lot was both the father as well as grandfather of his daughters children.

Moses, Aaron and Miriam were outstanding leaders.

But their father was the nephew of their mother.

And Jacob married his first cousins, Leah and Rachel.

Indeed, one of Americas eminent psychologists of a generation ago, thus urged a return to complete inbreeding by the human race.

For he said that would suddenly bring all the recessive genes out to the surface, where the evident idiots and imbeciles and other defectives could then be institutionalized or sterilized.

In this manner, we could soon free the human race from all those various defective genes that otherwise are hidden and only sporadically appear.

Altlraugh his theory is soimd, it would obviously never be put into practice.

Consequently, millions of otherwise normal, healthy men and women are still carrying recessive genes and dont even know it.

When they marry somebody not even of any close blood kinship, but who also has a similar recessive, there is a chance that one out of their several children may be born with the ailment that those two recessives united to produce.

In the case of Alice and her fiance, both were free from any evident inheritable ailments, at least back for four generations.

So I told her to stop worrying about their kinship and go ahead with her marriage.

It is actually safer to inbreed good stock than to crossbreed recessive genes are floating

BY CHAR1.es H. GOREN

( im: TN CMca TrtfeMMl

answers to bridge quiz

Q, 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AA94 ^>A108 0 KK762

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass Past Pass 1 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.- Three hearts. If you had not passed, a temporising bid of two clubs would be In order with the intention of raising hearts subsequently. But ii call of two clubs at the Juncture would not be forcing and partner might pass with a minimum hand that could produce a good play for game In hearts.

Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AA9 '^>109 85 OQJ10 4 2 *9 2

The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 A Pass I 0 Pass

1 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Altho your values are at best of moderate quantity and partner has shown no great en-thusla.sm on his rebId, some fur thcr effort l.s called for If only to Improve the contract. Your hand Is not too unbalanced, so one no trump appears to be a slightly better choice than two diamonds.

Q. .3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A108 7 4 ^^KQ7 0KJ9 3 AKQ

The bidding has proceeded; Souttr ^st North East I O' Pass 1 Pass ,

What do you bid now'

A.One no trump, because this l.s a very minimum opening. The encouragement of a single raise in partnei'.s suit .should not he extended to him.

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

AKJ984 2 ^Q.3 08 AK10 7 6

The bidding has proceeded; West North East South Pass 1 A Dble. ?

What do you bid?

A.Redouble. Altho this hand is a little shy of the requirements in terms of high card values, the distribution is very favorable. If partner has any sort of fit for spades, game should be a laydown. If not. you fit his clubs well enough to justify strenuous competition.

Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

defective lines.

Send for my booklet Facts About Pregnancy, enclosing a care of this newspaper, long stamped, return envelope, closing a long stamped, plus 20 cents.

in mankinds germinal tissue! (Always write to Dr. Crane in en-ad-

dressed envelope and 20 cents to

MEET*

Few couples know their cover typing and printing costs mutual ancestries for even four when you send for one of his generations back, so millions of booklets.)

lAMiiM Gum

...EVENTHE MAFIA CALLS HIM MISTER!

Vince

Scowl

Edwards Is Same

AAJC <;?K2 OAJI0 4 2 AKQ19

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 C Pass 2 A Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Three no trump. A rebld of just two no trump would not be enough, the limit for which IS 18 points, and your hand exceeds that mark by two tens plus a good five card suit. The fit with partner makes slam prospects bright and strong encouragement should be offered him.

Q. 6As South you hold: ^KQ97 OK J 10862 A1052

The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

Pass 1 A 1 1 A

Pass 2 NT Pass .3 NT

Pass Pass Pass

What is your opening lead?

King of hearts. East has strongly Indicated possession of the missing diamond honors by his rcbid, so your only constructive hope on this hand is to find partner with some sort of heart holding. This Is nut at all unlikely from the bidding: The

king Is selected in preference to the seven because are close to having a sequence and dummy may come down with the Jack and one heart.

Q. 7Both vulnerable,

South you hold:

AAQ10.3 2 VA962 0K9 AJ3

The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 1 A Pass 2 0 Dble. Pass- -3^^ 3^^

What do you bid now?

.\. Double It is true you might miss a game, for nine tricks may be available at no trumpbut your length in hearts makes the penalty double quite appealing Repeated forces on declarer will probably have a crippling effort

Q, 8 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK7 4 ^9 OKJ97 5 3 AAQ

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

I A Pass 1 O Pass

1 Pa.ss ?

What do you bid now?

A.A jump of .some kind is indicated but there is no completely satisfactory call available. Perhaps the lesser of evils is a jump to three clubs, a bid which we usually avoid with only three trumps. We find this slightly preferable to a three diamond bid which somehow seems more confining.

Lloyds' Writing Hijack Policies

MIAMI (AP) Uoyds of London is writing hijack insurance for airline passengers ranging up to a policy that returns $500 per day until they can resume their trips.

The policies cost $65 to $88, depending on destination, and coverage is limited to 10 days.

TECMNCOCOR'

TECMNtSCOPE

JOHN CASSAVETES BRITT EKUWD PETQIFALK

M ADAWC'

GABRIELE FBIZETTl

8ENAR0WURDS

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

A COCKEYED WASTERPIECE!

-Joseph Mofgenslern. Newsweek

An Ingo Preminger Production Color by OE LUXE

Panavision*

HOLLYWOOD (AP) The scowl is the same, as well as the M.D. after his name. Otherwise its a whole new scene for Vince Eklwards on television Thursday night.

Edwards, who played Ben Casey for five years on ABC, has returned to the network this season as Matt Lincoln. The difference between the series?

In Casey we were limited to clinical neurosurgery. We ran out of plots after the first three years. Matt Lincoln is a community psychiatrist. He doesnt just treat people in his office; in fact, we never show a couclTon the show.

He runs a crisis clinic, a place for people to call when they are in trouble. All kinds of people, all kinds of trouble. Most of the time he goes to them, so there is a constant change of locale. Were not stuck within four walls, as we are with Casey.

Tbe new series was originally called Dial Hotline, and there were some squawks from station

STARTS

SUNDAY

RAQUEL WELCH

MYRA BRECKINRIDGE

NOW/SAT.

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPINC CENTER NOW THRU WED>

a WILLIAM WYLER film

THE UBERAnON

^LB. iJONES

3: ' * .

UE.J .NIhONI ROSCOdK

C0B8ZERBE-BROWNE

Iff BARBARA YAPHfT

MAJORS HERSREY KOTTO IfTd infrddffctilQ t0lAfAEANA""

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

NOW THRU WED.

FROM THE MAKERS OF ^'DAVIDANDLISA'^

Survived

Flooding

ROSMAN, N. C. (AP) A TVansylvania County woman escaped serious injury this weekend whi die was swef^ through a culvert by flooding currents during high water near Rosman.

The State Highway Patrol said the unidentified woman was getting out of her car near her home south of Rosman when the currents snatched her up. The regional patrol commander, Capt. Lee Lance, said she suffered only bruises and a cut iBider the chin.

Lance said she was the only reported injury in flooding that followed heavy rain in parts of

'One-Of-A-Kind' Course Offered

SLOUGH, England (AP) -Slough College of Technology believes it is the only foundation of its kind in Europe offering regular courses in church management and management training for the staffs of charities and voluntary organizations. The church management courses are sponsored by an interdenominational committee headed by the Rev. Laurence Reading, secretary of the adult committee of the (3iurch of England Board of Education.

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday. October 12, 1974 the county. Ihe water swelled Sunday.

Ihe patrol said a main highway and several secondary roads had been washed out by the water, but that repairs were expected soon. Other roads were temporarily blocked by sloughed mud.

the headwaters of the French Broad River and burst several small dams.

At least 12 families were evacuated at the floods peak Saturday night. But Lance said they had returned to their homes

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

30. Blemish

LTangled hair

31.Jug

4. Branch

33. Things to be

7. Esparto

done

11. Native metal

35. Cambridge's

12. Kind of coffee

river

13. Gaunt

36, Pertaining to

14. Miserable

flight

15. Brotherhood

38. Schism

17. Mistake

41. Strength

19. Josip Broz

45. Menagerie

20. Hack

46. Medicinal plant

22. Craven

47. Egyptian cotton

26. Davy's

48. Deviate

discovery

49. Happy

29. Greek T

50. Endeavor

naraaiaan amg BGcs EBB anH Qnn nnasnaii ra0annsHSB0

Bill!] aann [Dg:2i ama iGiaaaa Beb, .

HaBHnmaaaa QEaHIDB aBED iEB aaa anoS aaa dbe soeb

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

THE EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE PRESENTS

51. Squealer DOWN

1. Treebeard

2. Unwritten

^..rr

Par lime 30 mln. AP Newtfeafurtt

10-1?

3. Chiropody

4. Land measures

5. Street disturbance

6. Bit

7. Permit

8. Flower wreath

9. Corpulent 10.Some

16. Nuclear 18. Jack of clubs in loo

21. Commanded

23. Perfume spray

24. Cheer word

25. Plague

26. Candlenut tree

27. Loiter

28. Closest 32. Discord 34. Baptired

37. Glacial ridges

39. Tribunals

40. Civil wrong

41. Tire

42. Sick,y

43. Kiwi

44. Firmament

OCTOBER 14-17 EVENINGS815

TICKETS

McGINNIS

AUDITORIUM

P.O. BOX 2712

PHONE 758-6390

STARTS

WEDNESDAY

PFANl I S

owners when the new title was added.

Edwards explained; The title Dial Hotline confused some people; they thought it was a game show. Also we discovered that other series that had a similar note of urgency in the tit^ The Eleventh Hour, The Breaking Pointdidnt do well.

Besides, viewers want^ to identify with people. They tune in to see Gomer Pyle and Marcus Welby. AndI hope Matt Lincoln.

Edwards, born Vicento Zoino in Brooklyn 42 years ago, knocked around Hollywood for a dozen years, playing mostly in lower budget crime and war movies. During the last television medical cycle, he hit it big as Ben Casey and managed to wangle a 10 per cent interest* in the series, produced by Bing Crosby Productions.

Like most series stars, he quit with the intention of devoting his talents to feature films. What happened?

My timing was wrong, he signed. I did Ibe Devils Brigade, for which all of us had high hopes; but it came right after The Dirty Dozen.

I did Hammerhead, but it suffered by coming at the end of the cycle of James Bond, Mat Helm and In-Like-Flint detective movdes.

I dont mind the work, the said. Nowadays you make only 24 shows a season, compared to the 32 to 36 we used to do. No problem.

WNCT

Ch.

MONDAY 1; 25 Timely

7:00 Truth Or Tips

7:30 Gunsmoke 1: 30 World

8:30 Here's Lucy Turns

9:00 Mayberry 2: 00 Splendored 9:36 Doris Day 2: 30 GOtaffig

10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin TUESDAY 6: 30 Carolina 8: 15 Sewings'. 25 Meditat ions

9; 00 Kangaroo 10: 00 Lucy Show 10: 30 Hillbillies 11: 00 Family Affair

11: 30 Love Of Life

12 : 00 Noon News 12; 15 Farm News

12: 25 Weather 12: 30 Search

Light

3: 00 Secret Storm

3; 30 Edge Night

4: 00 Gomer Pyle

4: 30 Flipper 5; 00 Daniel Boone 5: 55 Paul Harvey 6; 00 Early News

6: 30 News 7: 00 Truth 7: 30 Zoos 8. 30 He r*?'' 9 : 30 To Rome 10; 00 News CBS 11: 00 Final Report 11; 30 Merv

NUB

1; 00 The Heart Griffin

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Bill Dooley 12:55 News 7:30 Red Skelton

8.00 Laugh-In

Wg'iZg &ONJMA PUAV MPeAN'SEBK, THAM A\P VOU'RB /r

WWAt ITH IT, tMiR?/WWAT ItW IT AM WH^N IM it, TMIR ?/ OH,PUgAtMg TgUU Mg ,QUiCKLV.V WMAt itM/T'?/

and

9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

TUESDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Fathe, Knows

7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virginia Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration

11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy

1:00 Somerset 1:30 Words Music

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Bright Promise

4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 News

7: 00 Rea!

Co/s

7: 30 Don Knotts 8. 30 Julia 9; 00 Movies 11: 00 News

BEETLE BAILEY

12:30 Who, What 30 Tonight

WCTI-TV - Ch.

MONDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Young Lawyers

8:30 Silent Force 9:00 NFL Football

11:45 News 12:15 AAovie

TUESDAY

7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesamee St. 9:30 Cartoons 10:30 Lalanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 World Apart 1:00 My Children

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game 2:30 Dating Game

3:00 Hospital 3:30 Life to Live 4:00 Dark Shadows 4: 30 Flintstones 5: DO David Frost

6: 00 Reynolds 6: 30 Gilligan 7; 00 News 7; 30 AAod Squad 8; 30 AAovie 10: 00 Marcus Welby 11: 00 News,

11: 30 AAovie 1: 00 D. Cavette

MYERS

THEATRE-AYDEN

COlOfl

fmonu.11 Wot, AN AlllED ARTISTS tllM

A froi* r.,ry.AlKl PtOdutliO"

insFSOMM0ir

IN COLOR!

SHOWS TODAY THRU THUR,.2-4-6-8 SOcMon. THRUFRI.1: 30 TIL 2 P.M.

756-0088

STARTS THUR! "C.C. AND COMPANY'/

SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9 DOORS OPEN AT 12: 45 P.M.

752-7649

STARTS THUR: "THE LAWYER'

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY

Allon Flint's What Do You Sav to a \akod I.advY

( OlORIu I), l ux,

X llniiiul Ai-lir:!!:

PLUS CARTOON

SHOWS AT 7 & 9 P.M.

14Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^onday, October 12, 1170

UAW Strike Affects Entire Families

By LOWELL McKIRGAN Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) Roger Smith worries about next months house payment, his wife, Dorothy, worries about the possibility bf having to take a job; and his children, Gary and Karen, would like to picket the General Motors Corp.

Smith, 30, is one of 343,210 United Auto Workers on strike for a month against the giant automaker in the United States and Canada.

Another S4,201 GM employes have been laid off because of the strike along with thousands of others in firms which make supplies for GM.

TTie biggest worry in the l^ith household is that wife, Dorothy~everybody calls me Qirismay have to go to work for the first time since they were married about 10 years ago.

My sister-in-law took a job, just to help out, when she got married 14 years ago, Chris

recalled, and she's still working. Im afraid to start something. I feel like the kids need me at home.

The food stamps are really helping out, Mrs. Smith said, referring to the federal program which allows needy families to purchase, for a few dollars, stamps which will buy a much greater value in food. The Smith family, for example pays $4.60 every two weeks for stamps which will buy $50 worth of food.

1110 real crisis for the Smith familythe next house payment of $133comes In about another month. Theyre trying to put away enough of Rogers $40-a-week strike benefit check to cover the payment, but are worried.

Car paymits will be no proUem until January, said Roger who makes payments oi $78 a month on his 1968 Ford Galaxy Sedan.

He has already paid for the other family cara 1965 Ford

AIR TRANSPORT CRASH KILLS THREE Investigators look over wreckage of four-engine Lockheed Hercules air cargo plane that crashed on Fort Dix, N. J. Army Reservation just short of

main runway on neighboring Maguire Air Force Base Saturday night. Planes three^nan crew died in crash and fire that followed. (AP Wirephoto)

The

Meeting

Place

Greenbax Stamps TUESDAY ONLY!

''GIVE THE UNITED WAY"

Club

FRESH FRYER PARTS

A m

AA A

WINGS Z

9lb BREASTS A

AA A

LEGS 3'

9lb. Necks & Backs 1

DUKE'S LARGE SIZE

Mayonnaise

48 01 JAR

SAVE

GREWnAMPS

SAVE

OPEN FRIDAY NITES

UNTIL 8:30 PM

& SAT. TIL 8:00 PAA

ttEENSUMK

MONDAY

6: 30 p.m.Rotary meets

6: 45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7: 00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7: 30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8: 00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.The Helping Hand Qub meets in the club room at 1120 South Pitt Street TUESDAY 8:00 a.m.League of

Women Voters Unit meeting, discussion on N.C. Constitutional Amendments at the home of Mrs. Ruth Trevathan.

10: 30 a.m.Lakewood

Pines Garden C3ub nleets with Mrs. Tyson Bilbro 1: 00 p.m.Christian

Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr .

3:00 p.m.The Fine Arts Department of the Greenville Womans Qub meets at the club building r>

7: 30 p.m.The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons meets in Ladies Parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Hostesses are Mrs. J. G. Lautares, Mrs. E. E. Rawl, Mrs. C. B. Rowlett and Mrs. E. L. Baker 8: 00 p.m.The Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street Gym 8: 00 p.m.Withla Ck>uncil D^ree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8: 00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 :00-10:00 p.m. -Women of the Moose bridge'and canasta benefit at the Moose Lodge.

8:00 p.m. The East Carolina University Faculty Womens Club Bridge Interest Group will have an organizational meeting in room 201, University Union

Conference The Northeast Old Original FWB Churchs annual conference will be held Oct. 15-18 at Josei^ Branch FWB Church, Calico. .

Mustang convertible. He said he had saved enough to make car payments for three months.

Roger is a welder in the Cadillac factory which turns out body panels and parts for the top of the GM line.

He and his wife came to Detroit seven years ago after he concluded he couldnt make a living in the Speedwell, Tenn., area.

Before the strike began Sept. 14, Smith was $4.05 an hour, three cents over the average wage for a GM employe. The company says each of its hourly rated employes receives fringe beneiftsinsurance, pensions, vacations, holiday paywhich are worth an additional $1.75 an hour.

Smith says inflation has made serious inroads against his pay. He said a big wage hike and protection against further increases in the cost of living are two major goals which must be met before the rank and file will approve a new contract.

Hie other important nati(ial issue, according to Smith and UAW Presidait Leonard Woodcock, is optional retirement for all workers after 30 years service regardless of age with $500 monthly pension.

The older guys look forward to getting out, Smith said, and the younger guys 109k forward to moving up to better paying jobs.

Two of Smiths colleagues were fired a few days after the strike began and the men on strike duty at the plant agree the firings will have to be overturned before they return to work at the conclusion of a national agreemoit.

The menDon Scramling and Fred Robinson Jr.claim they were fired because of their un-

Engineers Will Meet Wednesday

A meeting of the Eastern North Carolina Oiapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers will be held Wednesday evening and will include a tour of Wake Finishing Plant near Raleigh.

A social hour will be held at 6 p.m. and dinner will be served at 7 p.m., both at the Plantation Inn Restaurant six miles north of Raleigh on U.S. 1. Hie tour of the plant, located three miles further north, will be at 8:15 p.m.

Wake Finishing dyes and finishes synthetic fabrics used in mens suiting and slacks. Of special interest to engineers will be an elaborate water and waste treatment facility, an improvement to control pollution. There is also a soi^isticated data processing setup, according to Ed Kahner Jr., who will host the tour.

Homecoming On October 18

WINTERVILLE The Bethany Free Will Baptist Church will observe their homecoming on Sunday, Oct. 18.

The morning service will be conducted by the Rev. A.B. CSiandler, pastor of the church. Dinner will be served on the grounds following morning worship. A nursery will be provided.

Tommy Manning will conduct a song service following lunch.

All members, former pastors and friends of the church are invited.

Will Speak To Fraternity

Dr. Clifford Knight will talk to Epsilon Pi Tau Honorary Industrial Arts and Vocational Education Fraternity Wednesday.

Speaking on Environmental Pollution, Dr. Knight, who is a member of the East Carolina University Biology faculty, will emi^asize industrys effect on our atmosphere and water resources. ,

Revival Series Begins Oct. 19

Church Meeting The trustees and deacons of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m, in the educational department of the church.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

'Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES

No. 1 Memorial Dr. No. ? E. lOth St. No. :J W. .'ilh St. \o. 4 Bethel, N.C.

MASONIC NOTICES Mt. Hermon Lodge No. 35 will have regular communication fonight at 7 30 candidate of the first degree are asked, to be present.

AYDEN Revival services begin at Liberty Free Will Baptist (Thurch here on Monday, Oct. * 19, and wUl end with homecoming services oh Oct. 25.

The Rev. Dennis Wiggs will be the guest speaker. Services will

begin nighilv V^IO

The Rev Raymond Gaskins, pastor, invites the public to attend.

MASONIC NOTICES All candidates of the Odd Fellow Lodge Will ineet at Mt. Hermon Lodge Tuesday at 9 p.m. for invitation.

PHYSICIAN-GOVERNOR

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)-Hie only physician ever to become gov*nor of Kentucky was Dr. Luke P. Blackburn, who served from 1879-83.

/ .

ion activity.

GM said the men were fired for leading a wildcat strike and for use of vile, obscene and abusive language, in discussing the situation that day with (dant managers.

Scramling provided what was probably the first of the free soup lines of the current strike last week outside the Cadillac {dant. He called it foodstamp soup and explained its ingredientssome meat, lots of vegetables were purchased with the federal foodstamps. Soup kitchens are a UAW strike tradition.

The soup was warmed up on a camping stove while a dozen strikers lounged under a shade tree in front of the {dants main gate. Hiere was no formal picketing, no marching.

^ith said his children, Gary, 9, and Karen, 8, are 100 per cent behind the strike and have cut down on their soft drinks and candy as their contribution to the family economy drive.

Mrs. Smith started looking aheadl to the strike in August and spent several weeks with her family in ' the Tennessee Cumberland Gap area, canning string beans and kraut (cabbage) and making blackberry {M-eserves and jelly.

The family is just now harvesting the last of the crops from the big garden next to their three-bedroom home. Tomatoes and potatoes will be packed in straw and buried until needed during the winter months and Qiris says she will do some more canning.

Roger said he learned to ap-eciate unionism from his father, William Smith, a miner who lived through the rugged union organizing daysin the Kentucky and Tennessee mines. He said he feels as a union member the company has more respect.

He says he respects the company, too, and is anxious for the strike to end.

Public Notices

COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in a Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "Jesse H. Payton and husband, Ulysses G. Payton, Gladys H. McDowell, Et Als, Petitioners vs. John R. Hopkins and wife, Evelyn H. Hopkins, Carlis Hemby, Et Als, Respondents" same being Special Proceeding No. 70-Sp-23 in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County, N. C., and signed by his Honor Joshua S. James, Judge Presiding, at the September term of Pitt Superior Court, 1970, the undersigned who was appointed Commissioner to sell the lands described in the petition will on the Wh day of October, 1970, at 12 o'clock. Noon, at the Courthouse door ip Greenville, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, subject to confirmation of the Court, that certain tract or parcel of land in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, more specifically described as follows;

BEGINNING at a stake on the south side of Grindle Creek Canal, J. H. Harrell's corner, and runs South 6-45 West 5054 feet to a stake in Mrs. W. J. McLawhorn's line; thence with AArS. W. J. McLawhorn's line and continuing with the Cherry Lane School property N. 65-10 E. 1280 feet to the Cherry Lane Road; thence with Oierry Lane Road N. 6-45 W. 1556 feet to an iron stake, Jesse Hopkins' corner; thence with the new dividing line N. 83-15 W. 549 feet to an iron stake; thence with said new dividing line N. 6-45 E. 2670 feet to a stake in the old run of Grindle Creek; thence N. 51 -45 W 70 feet to the Grindle Creek Drainage Canal at the old bridge; thence up Grindle Creek Canal N. 68-45 W. 490 feet to the beginning, containing 82.04 acres, more or less.

The highest bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit ten (10 percent) per cent of his bid to show good faith in the bidding and to await confirmation of the sale.

This the 17th day of September, 1970.

J. H. HARRELL,

COMMISSIONER Harrell & Mattox, Attys^

Sept. 21, 28; Oct, 7, 12

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE. OFFICE OF THE ADMINISTRATOR. Notice is herebv given that because of the existence of hog cholera in Ellis County, Texas; Bertie and Pitt Counties in North Carolina; and in Knox, Fulton and Warren Counties in Illinois, and the nature and extent of outbreaks of this disease, portions of the aforesaid Counties are quarantined under amendments of the reguiations in 9 CFR Part 76. The restrictions pertaining to the interstate movement of swine and swine products from and through quarantined areas

as contained in 9 CFR Part 76, as amended, apply to the areas quarantined. Notice is also hereby given that portions of Allen the areas quarantined. Notice is also hereby given that portions of Allen and Auglaize Counties in Ohio and a portion of Bertie County, North Carolina are excluded from the areas quarantined because of hog cholera under amendments of the regulations in 9 CFR Part 76. Therefore, the restrictions pertaining to the interstate movement of swine and swine products from or through quarantined areas as contained in 9 CFR Part 76, as amended, will not apply to the excluded areas. However, tha restrictions pertaining to the interstate movement of swine and swine products from nonquarantined areas contained in said Part 76 will apply to the excluded areas. The amendments of the regulations will be published in the Federal Register. Detailed information concerning the amendment may also be obtained from Dr.

E. S. Cox, ANH Veterinarian in Charge, Room 301, 702 Colorado Street, Austin, Texas 78701, Dr. P. H. Kramer, ANH Veterinarian in Charge, Room 448, Old Post Office Building, Columbus, Ohio 43215; Dr. W. W. Harkins, ANH Veterinarian in

iica.Bo^ gricuitural Building, Raleigh, North Carolina 27603; and Dr. Milo L. Johnson, ANH Veterinarian in Charge, P. 0. Box 2149, lOOVj East Washington^ Street, Spring;field, Illinois 62701. Done at Washington, D. C.,this 25th day of September 1970. s

F. J. Muihern, Acting /Vl,ministrator, Agricultural Reseafch Service, Oct, 12, 1970 '

Board of Adiustments of The CttyofOreenviilo

COUNTY OF PITT CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit and variance by Bell Roberson Oil Corporation whereby the petitioner desires to replace present storage tanks and add additional storage tanks at its place of business located at 1410 South Washington Street. Said property is zoned R-6 and "Down town Commercial Fringe".

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, October 22, 1970, at 8: 00 P.M., in the AAayor's Office, first floor. Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore

City Clerk Oct. 12, 19 4970_

COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of an oroer ot H.L. Lewis, Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County, North Carolina, made in Special Proceeding number 70-SP 237, entitled "Nina Maxine Woodard Hall, et als vs. Joe H. Donaldson", the undersigned Commissioner will on the 9th day of November, 1970, at 12 o'clock. Noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash, subject to confirmation of the Court, that certain parcel of land in Pitt County, North Carolina, described as follows; Being situated In West Greenville, Lincoln Place, Block One (1) and being Lot No. 6, and BEGINNING at a stake on the East side of Roosevelt Avenue, running a Southerly course with said Avenue 40 feet; thence an Easterly course 110 feet to J.B. Cherry line; therrte Northerly course with Cherry Line 40 feet; thence a Westerly course 110 feet to the beginning on Roosevelt Avenue.

The highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit ten (10 per cent) per cent of his bid to show good faith in the bidding and await con-

Agricultural

PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Hearing by

This the 7th day of October, 1970.

J. H. HARRELL

COMMISSIONER Harrell & Mattox, Attys.

October 12, 19th; 26th; and November 2nd, 1970.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in the Special Proceeding entitled "Julius E. Williams, Et Als vs. North Carolina National Bank, Formerly known as State Bank and Trust Company, Trustee for Fannie E. Williams", the undersigned Commissioner will on the 13th day of (October, 1970, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain parcels of land lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

PARCEL NO. ONE: Being the property known as 1302 Ward Street in the City of Greenville, and more particularly described as follows;

Being Lot No. 5, Block "G" as shown on map of Riverdale Subdivision, recorded in Map Book 2, Page 36 of the Pitt C:ounty Registry and being the same property conveyed to J. C. Williams by Ji. C. Lanier, AAortgagee, by deed of record in Book G-16, Page 472 of the Pitt County Registry.

PARCEL NO. TWO; Beginning at a stake on Clark Street at the Henry Sheppard Lot and running thence northwardly with Clark Street 52 feet; thence easterly 130 feet; thence southwardly 52 feet; thence west-wardly 130 feet with the Sheppard lot to the beginning and being part of the property as described in deed of record in Book U-9, Page 392 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the same property conveyed to J. C. Williams by deed of record in Book W-15, Page 436 of the Pitt County Registry.

PARCEL NO. THREE: Being the property known as 101 Summit Street and more particularly described as follows;

Being that certain lot lying, situate and being in East Greenville and known and designated as a portion of Lots Nos. 7 and 8 in Block "9" of which was formerly known as the Lang Property, as will appear by reference to map recorded in Map Book 1, Paged 131 of the Pitt County Registry, and beginning at the northwest corner of Block "G" at the intersection of Summit Street and First Street arvd running thence easterly with the southern boundary line of First Street 110 feet; thence running southerly and parallel with Summit Street 50 feet to a stake; thence running westerly and parallel with First Street 110 feet to a stake on the east side of Summit Street; thence running northerly SO feet to the beginning, and being the same property conveyed by Greenville Building 8. Loan Association tb J. C. Williams by deed recorded in Book T-20, Page 191 of the Pitt County Registry.

PARCEL NO. FOJUR: Being the property known as 1215 and 1219 South Washington Street in the City of Greenville and more particularly described as follows;

Being that certain house and lot in the City of Greenville on the east side of Washington Street adjoining Cleveland Williamson the south, J. L. Starky on the north, D. S. Smith on the east Washington Street on the west and known as the Jane Edwards house and lot in the City of Greenville, and being the identical property conveyed by James J. Edwards, et al,Jo J. C. Williams by deed of record in Book M-16^ Page 345 of the Pitt County Registry. Reference is made to a deed from A. C. Jackson and wife to Mrs. Jane Edwards, recorded in Book B-I4, Page 296of the Pitt County. Registry for a more particular and accurate description;

ALSO THAT ADJOINING LOT OR TRACT OF LAND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS;

Beginning at a corner of a lot conveyed by J. R. AAorris to J. L. Starky, the southwest corner of Washington Street; running thence in a southerly direction with Washington Street 45 feet to the C. J. Harris corner on Washington Street; thence in an easterly direction and parallel with the AAorris line 145 feet to the D. S. Smith line; thence in a northerly direction with said line 45 feet to the southeast corner of said Starky lot; thence with the line of said Starky lot westerly to Washington Street and being the sam property described in deed of record in BOok U-24, Page 30 of the Pitt County Registry.

PARCEL NO. FIVE: Being the property known as 410-416 Ford Street in the City of Greenville and more particularly described as follows;

Being all of Lots Nos. 12,13,14, ^d 15, Block "F" Riverdale Subdivision, as shown on map of same recorded in AAap Book 2, Page 36 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the same property conveyed to J. C. Williams by deed of record in Book X-15, Page 635 and Book G-18, Page 297 bf the Pitt Cxjunty Registry.

PARCEL NO. SIX: Being the

property known as 1302 West Fourth Street in the City of Greenville, and more particularly described as follows:

Being in the Town Of Greeijyilie on the north side" of Fourth Street between Ford and Hudson Streets, beginning on the north side of Fourth Street 40 feet west of the northwest corner of the intersection of Fourth and Ford Sts., and runs thence in a northerly direction and parallel with Ford Street 138 feet; running thence in a westerly direction and parallel with Fourth Street 40 feet; running thence in a southerly direction and parallel with Ford Street 138 feet to the north side of Fourth Sitreet; running thence in an easterly direction with the north side of Fourth Street 40feet to thel>eginning, the same being Lot No.- 5 in Bloc|c "H" of'Rfventole SubRdivtSton- ts shown on map of same duly recorded in Map Book 2, Page 97 of the ,Pitt County-Registry.

Reference is also made to the identical property described in deed of record in Book G-17, Page 143 of the Pitt County Registry.

PARCEL NO. SEVEN; Being the property known as 1208 Cotanche Street in the City of Greenville, and more particularly described as follows;

Beginning at a state on side of Reade Street,

Street), f of

tersectlon of South Reade Thirteenth Street;

northerly course with South Reaae Street 44 feet to a stake; thence In a

Robert Smith and wife,

Smith's line 110 feet to a sf** thence a southerly Robert Smith and wife, Elizabeth Smith's line and Pfrallel JouUi Reade Street 44 feet to a stake, thence an easterly parallel with Thirteenth re 110 feet to the beginning of Sooth Re^e Street and being the conveyed to J. C. Williams by deed of ard in Book 0-17, Page 332 of the Pitt County Registry.

Aten (10 percent) per cent deposit will be required and the sale i^s subject to confirmation by the Court. This the 12th day of September; 1970.

Fred T. Mattox

Commissioner Harrell and Mattox, Attys.

Sept. 21, 28, Oct. 5 and 12.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qoalifi^ as Executors of me Estate of Bettie Arnold, deceased, late of Pitt Conty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present *

dersigned, on or before the 16th day of March, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 16th day of September, 1970.

Raymond Arnold and Harvey Arnold Executors of the Estate of Bettie Arnold, Grimesland, N C James 8, Hite, Attorneys

Greenville, N.C.

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

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The iinriersigned. having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Clarence Briley, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 28,1971 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 28th day of September, 1970.

s Margaret P. Briley ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF CLARENCE BRILEY, DECEASED Route 1, Box 28 Stokes, North Carolina September 28: October 5, 12 and 19, 1970

NOTICE OF SALE

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the authority contained in that certain Power of Attorney executed by Mary Louise Wilson bearing dateof the 11th day of February, 1970, which said instrument duly appears of record in Book Z 38, Page 572, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, the undersigned will, on the Nh day of November, 1970, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts or parcels of land more particularly described as follows, to-wit; tract no. 1; Lying and being situate in Swift Creek Township, Pitt Cijunty, North Carolina, now or formerly adjoining the lands of Louis Wilson, Abner Slaughter, and the Henry Smith heirs, and containing 48 acres, more or less, and being a part of the lands conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book P 7, Page 409, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 2: Lying and being

situate in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and now or formerly adjoining the lands of Rit Bland, the Smith lands, and the Jesse Hardee lands, and containing 16 acres, more or less, and being a part of the lands conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book P-7, Page 409, Pitt County Registry. TRACT NO. 3: Lying and being

situate in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and now or formerly adjoining the lands of Sallie Wilson, Louis Wilson and Penny Cannon (Carman) containing 10 acres, more or less, and being a part of the lands copveyed by that certain deed of record in Book P-7, Page 409, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 4; Lying and being situate in Swift freek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being the tract allotted to G. W. Wilson in the Daniel Wilson Division ord BEGINNING at a stake in Meadow Branch pointed by some gums, one of W. T. Harris's corner, and running thenc S. 88 E. 56 poles to a stake pointed by gums; thence N. 2 E. 90 poles to a stake pointed by a pine, a gum, and a maple; thence down AAeadow Branch to the point of BEGINNING, containing 31 acres, more or less, and being the lands conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book O 12, Page 447, Pitt County Registry.

These lands being further identified by Pitt County ASCS Farm Serial No. U-3558. This farm contains 25 acres of cropland and the 1970 crop allotments were as follows, to wit; Tobacco 3.90 acres (7,901 lbs.); Corn base 20 acres.

This land will be sold subject to Pitt County 1971 Ad Valorem Taxes and or assessments.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to-make a deposit of ten per cent of the amount bid if the sale is confirmed, and the sale will either be confirmed or rejected at the time , of the sale with the purchaser being given ten days thereafter within which time to pay the balance of the purchase price in full.

This the 9th day of October, 1970.

NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK

BY: M. M. Sugg Jr.

TRUST OFFICER

P. O. Box 1807

Greenville, N. C. 27834 Oct. 12, 19, 26 and Nov. 2, 1970

COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in a Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "Jesse H. Payton and husband, Ulysses G. Payton, Gladys H. McDowell, Et Als, Petitioners vs. John R. Hopkins and wife, Evelyn H. Hopkins, Carlis Hemby, Et Als, Respondents" same being Special Proceeding No 70-SP-22 in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County, N. C., and signed by his Honor Joshua S. James, Judge Presiding, at the September term of Pitt Superior Court, 1970, the undersigned who was appointed Commissioner to sell the lands described in the petition will on the 19th day of \Pctober, 1970, at 12 o'clock. Noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, subject to confirmation of the Court, that, certain tract or parcel of land in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, more specifically described as follows;

BEGINNING at a stake on the eastern sideof the Washington Road, corner of Lot No. 1; thence S. 34Vj E. ,17.5 poles to a stake, corner of Lot No. 1; thence N. 43 E. 10 poles to a stake; thence N. 34.5 W. 13 poles to the Washington Road; thence with said road to the beginning, containing one acre, more or less, and bounded at the present time on the north by the Fleming's Chapel A.M.E. Zion Church, on the east by the lands of Hollie Hardy, on the south by the lands of John David Hardy, which is described in a deed recorded in Book M-37, at Page 438 of the Pitt County Registry, and on the vyest by State Highway No. 1001. Said property is the same parcel of land conveyed by Susan O. Brown fo Charlie .Perry and Marcelius Hopyi^ by jieed- dated April:9;tm:

The highest bidder at, said sale Shall be rquired to deposit ten (10 percent) per cent of his bid to show good faith in the bidding and to await confirmation of the sale.

This the 17th day of September, 1970.

J. H. HARRELL,

COMMISSIONER Harrell & Mattox, Attys.

Septembr 21st, 28th, October 5th and 12th, 1970

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Mwidiiy. October It. 117UTreat Yourself to A Shopping SpreeRIGHT HERE IN THE WANT ADS-AND SAVE

Public Notices

======!is===aa-H-H5-Si

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charles, Gaston Dunn, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of March, 1071, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons.indebted to the said estate will please maKe immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 24th day of September, 1970.

Lia P. Dunn, Executrix of the estate of Charles Gaston Dunn 2415 Umstead Avenue Greenville, N. C.

James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

Sept. 28; Oct. 5, 12, 19, 1970_

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

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

This the 28th day of September, 1970.

JOSEPH C. WILLIAMS, EXECUTOR Harrell 8< Mattox, Attys.

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

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Hattie N. Avery, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 12, 1971 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 8th day of October, 1970. Ernest L. Avery 3004 S. Elm St.

Greenville,

North Carolina Oct. 12, 19, 26, Nov. 2, 1970

ANTIQUES

NEW HOURS for Jarman's Antiques. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday nites 6-10 p.m. Sideboards from $25 - $75. Tea cart, round table from $35 - $100 trunks $10. Chests, chairs, love seats, roll top desks and wash stands. Located Hwy 43 North (Falkland Hwy)

WOULD YOU RATHER DO SOMETHING ELSE? Advertise your business for sale with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOk reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

AUTOMOTIVE

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala

stationwagon, air condition, power steering, good condition, $1100. Call 758-3940.

IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the

services offered in today's Classified

Autos For Sale

WANT SOMETHING NEW FOR LIVING? Checkthe rentals In today's Classified Ads!

CHEVROLET 1959, 4 dr. power steering, radio and heater, excellent condition. Call 752-7358.

CHEVY 1969 Impala, 2 door, vinyl top, power steering, brakes and windows. $2395 or make offer. Call 752 5029.

CHRYSLER 1987 New Yorker, 4 door, beautiful blue 8i white, loaded with extras including air conditioning, 1 local owner. Splendid condition inside & out. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

CORVETTE,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.

FORD GALAXIE 500 1967 for sale. Call 756-1157.

FORD MAVERICK, 1970, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission. Radio, heater, 6,000 actual miles, full wheel covers. Stock No. B-820. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756-1135. $1,895.

GALAXIE 1969 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, radio, tinted glass, factory air, vinyl roof, WSW tires, low mileage, very clean. F 8> 0 Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

DOGS A PETS

HORSE PONY for sate. Call 756-1157.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

2 LADIES FOR telephone survey full or part time, $1.60 per hour, apply in person or call Mrs. Sarah Brown, at Smith Motel, beginning AAonday, Oct. 12 after 9 A.M.

IMPALA 1969, 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 327 engine, white with blue vinyl interior, $2395. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150

IMPALA, 1968 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, beige, beige interior. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

TWO IMPALAS, 1970, 4 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, V8, automatic, power steering, air. Average 12,000-13,000 miies. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

IMPALA, 1969 Custon Coupe, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, air, iow mileage. Pinner-White Chevroiet, Ayden, 746-3141.

OLDSMOBILE 1963 4 dr., 1969 Chevy Impaia convertible, blue with whie interior and all extras. 1967 Red Oldsmobile with all extras. Alt in good running condition. Cali AAarvin Jarman 758-2048 or 752-5237.

WANTED

Experienced secretary for general manager. Position requires Skills of shorthand, typing & dictating machines. Salary open. Please reply Box 267, Robersonvl lie, N.C. An Equal Op< portunity Employer

WHAT'S THIS Are you qualified to work with a pubiic owned company training for the future in photography? Find out. No experience necessary. Cail Mr. Owens 756-4518 and see what it's ait about.

SARAH COVENTRY now hiring Christmas Sales force. Full or part time. No investment, no deiivering. AAanaqers needed in Martin, Pitt and Beaufort Counties. Cali 758-0361, 752 2453 or 758-4661.

LADY, MAN OR Student with car for tight delivery work, full or part time apply in person only, to Mrs. Sarah Brown, Smith AAotel beginning A/ton., Oct. 12 after 9 .m.

REGISTERED NURSE for teaching position. Experience desired. Write Registered Box 1967, Greenville.

FOR SALE

Misctllaneout For Sale

DUOTHERM DELUXE heater with blower. In good condition. $50 Call 758-2549.

FOUR PIECE bedroom suite, practically new. 758-4579.

USED STEREO. $99. 758 4961.

HEADQUARTERS OF sales and service for Siegler and Warm AAor-ning 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.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. You win like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc.', E. 10th St., 758-0114. _

XIENT

a new car irom usi

LOW RATES

Daily

Monthly \mtm^ Call or stop in

Smith Wa Idrop Motors

Lincoln-Mercury American Motors GMC Trucks

1967 VOLKSWAGON square back. Excellent mechanical condition. 758-3031. 5 to 9 p.m.

1963 VOLKSWAGON, 2 dr. Good condition. Phone 752-5286.

VOLKSWAGON 1962 bus. Tape player and tapes included. Call 758-5792.

Cycles For Sale

1967 HONDA 300 dream. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Has windshield, back rest, luggage carrier and rack, hand signals. Also Buco Helmet. Call 758-2310.

1966 SUPER HAWK. Will trade for larger cycle of equal value. Call 758-5792.

AVON

Christmas is a Time Of Joy And Bills

Accentuate the joys, eliminate the bills by becoming an Avon Representative in your neighborhood. Cail now, 758-2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr. Greenville, N.C- 27834

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.

FRUIT TREES, Nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material offered by Virginia's largest growers. Free Copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog on request. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.__

SENTRY SFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

GERT'S A GAY Girlready for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Eckerd's.

REAL ESTATE

Male-Female Help

FOOD STORE employee for afternoon and night work. Permanent or full time. Benefits. Placer Personnel 752 4067.

KEEP RUGS beautiful. Rent Hoover Shampooer. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

REAL ESTATE

NEW FALL samples now arriving. Exciting new colors, fibers and patterns. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St._

CHILDCRAFT 1970 edition. $100. Original price $147.50. Phone 752-7490.

LARGE SIEGLER heater, used 2 years and one small Duotherm. Both like new. Phone 756-4904. _

NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet binding or rent residential 8i commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747.

FARMS FOR SALE

Greene County

100 acres, 67 cleared, 8.3 acres tobacco, 4.1 acres cotton, 45 acres corn. Adequate buildings. Near Ormondsville. S50,000

Near Coxville

54 acres, 26 cleared, 4 acres tobacco, 13 acres corn, some timber. $27,500

Joins Greenville

98 acres, 65 cleared, 8 acres tobacco, 8 acres corn. Ideal for subdivision. $130,000

Near Ayden 108 acres, 75 cleared, 9.95 acres tobacco, and other allotments. Some timber. $75,000

Near Simpson

227 acres, 118 cleared, 37.99 acres tobacco, 25 acres peanuts, 9.6 acres cotton, 40 acres corn. $210,000

3>. Q. NicUoU,

A<fe*unf.

752-4012 752-4585 Mrs. Stott 752- 4364^ Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637

ROOF LEAK? Turn to the Want Ads and check the services

ED TIPTON AGENCY

, 756-0911

REAL ESTATE ANpINSgRANCE

264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

FOR LEASEApproximately 3,500 sq. ft. prime retail space. Walking traffic generated by chain supermarket, large drug store, etc. Not affected by CBD Redevelopment Project. Free parking at door. Call 756 1341.

Houses For Sale

IT'S HERE I An opportunity to make quick raises and good salary with many benefits in training for the future in a growing company. Public owned company has opening for high school graduates. Call Mr. Ownes 756-4518 and begin your great new career today.

CO-ASSISTANT MANAGER. Retail grocery experience. Good opportunity for permanent dependable person, Fee negotiable. Placer Personnel. 752-4067.

PUBLIC OWNED company has an opening fpr high school graduate training for the future in photography. If you enjoy meeting people and have a car, salary open. Quick raises and many company benefits. Call Mr. Owens 756-4518.

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

Work Wanted

ECU NIGHTtime student desires full or part time work. Call anytime. 752-4844.

FARMS

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

CLARK & COMPANY

3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

PHONE:

756-2557

DAY NURSERY

BABYSITTING IN my home. Will give love and care. Any age. Reasonable rates. Call 758-0609. Location 313 E. 14th St.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 19 cleared acres with 2 acres tobacco, 7 acres corn. Located on County Road. 1755 near Hudson x-Roads. Call Louis Clark Realtor 752-4173.

FARM FOR SALE. Approximately 40 acres cleared, 20 acres in woods. 5 acres tobacco, 11,800 pounds 1970 allotment. With 5 tobacco barns and pack house. Fhone 758-3035.

PHONO NEEDLES must be changed yearly, to avoid record damage and get best sound. We will clean, tiibricate, adjust your phono and install Diamond Ceramic needle for $8. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752-3651.

200 YORK ROAD. BROOK VALLEY. Lovely 3 bedroom home located on corner lot; 2 full baths, dining room, family room, sewing room, office or 4th bedroom, 2 car garage. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.

214 NICHOLS Drive; Brick home with 3 bdrms., IVj baths, kitchen<len combination, living room, carport and storage. Fenced yard. Just redecorated inside. Call or come to see us for other information. Contact 0. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752 4585, Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637, Mrs. Stott 752 4364.

2806 CROCKETT DR. VA assumption loan. 3 bedroom, brick house with carport, $18,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with vs First! 752-5700.

Apartmtnts For Rent

ONE BEDROOM furnished ef ficiency apartment. 2V blocks from college. Available now. Call 752 5169.

ONE BEDRM Furnished apt. 804 E. 3rd street. Call 752 6137 or 756 3465 nights.

ELM VILLA Apt. 208 S Elm Fur nished one bedrm. apt. with carpeting watering, heat and air also furnished. Available now. 752-3376.

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive communify designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800._

VERY NICE furnished apartment for rent one block from campus. Also rooms for boys. Call 752-4020.

RENTALS

Apartmants For Rant

CARRIAGE House Apartments. 2 bdrm, all electric. Hlway 43 S. Contact resident manager 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

TAR RIVER ESTATESAPTS.

1,2, A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Oryer Hook-Ups Hot Point Equipped 752-4225

Housas For Rant

HOME FOR rent. 3 bedrm. house -living room, dinette, kitchen, both 5 miles west of Greenville on Stan tonsburg Rd. Call 752-7556.

FUR NISHED 3 bdrm. brick home for rent. 264 By Pass. Call 756 2722.

BRENTWOOD 3 bdrms. capeted, 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. Under 30. Call 756 3417.

FOR SALETrailer Park with 11 trailers and 3 houses. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

FOR SALE; new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook, built by Harry E. Wilson, 756-0741 or 756-2458._

404 LEWIS, Vi block from campus, 3 bdrms., living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, easy financing. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

3 BEDROOM, living room, kitchen with eating area, bath, fenced in back yard. 906 E. 14th St., Call 752-3876.

TRI-LEVEL house by owner. 5 bdrms, on IV2 lots. 752-7197 or 756-2410 after 6 p.m.

1 BDRM. furnished or unfurnished, fully carpeted, air conditioned, laundry. 5 blocks from campus. $105 furnished. $95 unfurnished. Call 752-6643.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

OWNER WISHES to sell 3 bdrm., IVj bath home near Eastern School. Many extras. Pay equity and assume loan. Phone 758-4462.

NORGE washing machine. Needs some repair. Make offer. Call 756-1845.

IF YOU need a heater this season we have all types. Gas, coal and oil. For more information, call Thompson Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St. 758-3187.

3 PIECE LUG WIG red diamond drum set for sale. $150. If interested call 752-7419 after 6 p.m.

Sporting Goods

GMC MOTOR Home. Excellent condition- $2500, 795-3629 Hassell. After 6: 00 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR LESSONS

Student A Adult lessons. Qualified instructors. Harmony House South,. 752-3651.

PIANO LESSONS given by graduate student. Call between 5:00 and 7:00 R,m. 758-5268.

INSURANCE

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

CARPET

IF YOU need carpet installed or repairs donecall Robinson'P Carpet Service, 756-1437 nights. All work guaranteed! _

BUSINESS MACHINES

HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES Victor factory services 103 Trade St._ ^56-3175

ELECTRICIANS

Bk WATSON eUCTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Roofiiigli Siding ' '

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Niqhr,

For any type of service, call Nights, SBndays, & Holidays

HEATING

Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County

Free estimates gladly given

General Heating Inc.

St. ' T.I.752.4.S7

BRICK A BLOCK vwrk, house underpinning, walkways, patios, shrubbery boundaries and general repair work. Call 753-3503, nights.

CAST YOUR EYES on the Wide, selection of values ip the Want Ads

DRIVEWAY PAVING Asphalt & concrote driveways -^-installed. Concrete sidewalka A patios, f/ee estin^afes. All' work guaranteed, 825-1261, Bethel._

UPHOLSTERY

WE UPHOLSTER anything. Thousands of yeard of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-32761 day or 758-1505 night.

PIANOS!

NO FREE LESSONS NO FREE TEACHERS NO FREE ANYTHING

BUT

Check our price and you will know why!

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTHr^lNC.

401 EVANS ST.

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT CO. does repairs on all makes of sewing machines. Have all makes and parts. Clean or adjust tension. Special $4.95. 2904 E. 10th St., City.

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turrt No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency 206 Greenville Blvd.

_Phone 756-0911_

LIVESTOCK

PUREBREAD DUROC and Hamp shire Boars. Service age. 5 to 7 months. -Also a few Gilts. Pleasure walking horse, Palamino. 7 years old, very gentle. Call S. Venters 746-3845.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

STOP! LOOK! & LIST!

If you need a Realtor to Spotlight your home or looking for a home of your own requirements, stop by or call:

Greenville Realty Co.

752-2106 301 Ridgeway

Anytime: 752-4224

MOVE IN for $600. 2201 S. Village Dr., 3 bedroom (or den) one bath, carpet, air condition unit, large yard, excellent condition. Call Trish Thompson, Bowen Realty 752-7194, nights 758-5017.

EXTRA NICE two bedroom house. Located 112 W. 12th St. Low dovm payment. Sale price, $10,750. Call M. B. Massey Jr., Realtor, 752-3900 days or 756-2385 nights.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFINGHARDWARE

SXORAA WIN DOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.*

752-6116

ELDERLY WHITE couple to Share rural home with widow, rent free. Garden plot if desired. Phone 752 6331.

RESORTS

Cottages For Sale

FISHING IS GOOD at Paradise Shores. Furnished cottage with 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, screened porch, and pier. Will finance. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

LARGE DOG house. Call 756 5412.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO rent November 1 house near Greenville. Water and electricity not necessary. Call 752-6539.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE ONLY THING YOU NEEDTO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE is 752-6140

Lots For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUSY B JANITORIAL SERVICE

Call 758-0177 for quick, effective cleaning. We Clean offices, commercial buildings, motels, new homes, rental units, windows, etc.

150 ACRES of Woodsland. 2Vi miles from Greenville City Limits. Contact M.E. Porter, 756 1100 or 756 2361, Greenville.

RENTALS

RENT refrigerators and TV's from Fishers Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave. 752-3609.

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

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

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,Jewels, sheets, and bedspread,

- 0|^h from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill , 747-3012 Master Charge

WANT YOUNG GIRL to Share expenses in 2 bdrm. trailer. Contact .>01 Church St. or 752-7326._

60 X 12 3 bdrm. located on private lot approximately 2Vj miles north east of Greenville. Call 758-2042.

10' AND 12' wids, 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.

12 X 60 mobile home for rent. 2 full baths. 2 bdrm. Carpet. Very nicely furnished. $110. Call 756-3469.

8 X 45 2 BDRM. air conditioned trailer. Munford Road. $60 per month. Call 756-3538 or 756-2234.

2 BDRM trailer with washer and air conditioned. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.

SNAP-ON TOOL CORPORATION

Local franchise available for Greenville area. No franchise fee. Modest investment secured by inventory. Excellent earnings for man with sales ability & willing to work. If interested call or write:

SNAP-ON TOOL CORPORATION

3621 Trydan Ave.

Charlotte, N.C. 28210 Phone (704) 525-0060

THE NEW 71 DATSUN 1200'S ARE REALLY SOMETHING!

The Something Special $196) The Li'l Something $1831

IN GREENVILLE -STANDARD EQUIPMENT ITEMS-

Whitewall tires ^ Sure Stopping front Disc brakes #30 miles plus per gallon-regular Overhead cam engine

fuel -All safety equipment

0 Locking gas cap ..Minimum maintenance required

Tilt seats

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd. -756-3115

Mobile Homes For Sale

1970 TWO BEDROOMS, 12 X 60, central air, carpeted living room, partly furnished. Call 756-1588,

COME BY AND see our fine mobile ihomes by Taylor. 12 X 60, 65, 48, 56, and 44's. See or call Ivey Coward about these fine homes built by Taylor AAobile Homes of Troy, N.C. Good siies and prices to suit your budget. Let's make a deal. Located N, Greene St., Hwy. 30 Intersection. Call 752-5202, if no answer 752-5176.

PROFESSIONAL

PRINTED

METER

DELIVERY

PHILHEAT

DIAL

752-2975

BELL- ROBERSON OILCORP.

1410 S. Washington

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 96YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS

Montgomery Ward is looking for $a|es Agents. Husband-Wife teams on a full-time' basis. Experienced in sales and management.

This franchise does not require a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agent with a ready market, pre-sold customers and immediate commissions.

Everything is made available from store fixtures, display niaterlaland Catalogs to your training with plenty of encouragement. You will retain a faybrable percentage of the profits. ^ '

Write today . . . giving your name, address and telephone number with complete qualifications to .

Agency Development Department, 4-1, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Streetr Baltimore, Maryland 21232.

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY

Realtor .

Proudly Offers This Outstanding Selection Of Homes.

207 LEWIS ST. Near University, 3 bedroom, brick home with central heat. $17,500

STRATFORD SUBDIVISION 1802 Sulgrave IRoad, 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, central air conditioning. Immediate occupancy. $24,500.

ELMHURST 1114 S. Overlook Dr. 4 bedrooms, central air,

2 fireplaces, full basement!! Completely carpeted. $33,500.

COLLEGE COURT Corner Ragsdale and Wright Roads, spacious 4 bedroom ranch home with many fine features. Available for immediate occupancy. $39,500.

BELVEDERE Lindenwood Drive. Newly constructed 3 bedroom brick house with central air and carpet. $26,400.

FOREST HILLS A 3 bedroom ranch home located near schools and shopping centers; and with a good loan. $34,800.

DELLWOOD 105. Azalea Drive. A very attractive 3 bedroom home |ust right for the young-at-heart couple! $28,500.

GLENNWOOD PROPERTIES SUBDIVISION We offer this very lovely and spacious home which has 3 bedrooms, 2'/^baths, central air, lots and lots of closets, and overlooks a real lake (with fish!). It's in the county and kids go to Greenville School District. Only 1 year old. Owner being transferred. $35,800.

OAKMONT Drexelbrook, 1205 Drexel Lane. Two story, 4 bedroom air conditioned home near schools ahd shopping centers. Will paint Tnslde for buyer. $35,500.

SIX MILES Easton Washington Hwy. Brand new 3 bedroom,

2 bath brick home on one acre of land. $25,000.

AYDEN 706 S. Snow Hill St. This is a very large 3 bedroom house with over 1800 Sq. Ft. of heated space. Financing available. $21,500.

FOR INFORMATION CALL THE HAPPY PEOPLE AT

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY

vW*- rig,-

^s. Jeaneite Cbx 756-2521

Louis Clark 756-2912 j

Claim Govm't Failed Keep Civil Rights Promises

By AUSTIN SCOTT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The federal government has failed to live up to its own promises on civil rights.the U.S. Commission on Gvil Rights said in a landmark study today. It laid ultimate responsibility on the quality of leadership exercised by the president ... Assistant Commission Staff Director Martin E. Sloane said the remark was not aimed specifically at President Nixon, but at every president .... Weve, never had any period in the past when civil rights was enforced at any particularly good level.

In a 1.115-page report the size of the Manhattan telephone directory. the commission said minority groups still run into an equality gap in dealing with the federal government on a variety of levels, from hiring to housing and contract compliance and regulatory agencies.

The commission called generally for much tighter surveillance of the governments performance, with more money and manpower spent on enforcement of existing laws and orders.

"The great promise of the civil rights laws, executive orders, and judicial decisions of the 1950s and 1960s has not been realized. the report said.

Part of the blame was placed on government civil rights enforcement programs the commission said have been almost imiformly stuck with second class statustoo few staff, too little money, and not enough authority.

Strong remedial measures were called for, including a kind of civil service Philadelphia Plan, with deadlines to meet specific minority hiring goals, to achieve equitable minority group representation at all wage and grade levels within each department and agency.

The study, largest ever done by the six-member commission and its staff, examined more than 40 federal agencies and pn-ograms to try to pinpoint the status of civil rights enforcement in just about the entire federal government, Sloane said.

There was no immediate comment from the White House. But sources close to the administration called the report very comprehensive and quite constructive, and said it would get a lot of careful study, and a lot of attention.

The commission criticized a wide range of federal departments and agencies, although crediting some with marked successes.

Still, the commission said, it found a number of fundamental weaknesses and inadequacies in civil rights compliance and enforcement that are com-mon to most agencies ....

These included, in addition to inadequate staff and funding: Undue emphasis on voluntary compliance and failure to mak^ sufficient use of available sanctions .... ^

Undue emphasis on a passive role-; such as reliance on receipt of complaints ....

Agenpies that dont cooperate with others working in the same field.

Failure to collect and utilize racial and ethnic data, and failure to consider civil rights enforcement as part of carrying out normal programs.

Many of these weUnesses ... also reflect more deepseat-ed problems, the commission said, problems of hostile bureaucracies that view civil rights as a threat to their prerogatives and programs, prob lems of inadequate or misor-dered priorities ...

The Leadership Conference on Civil Rights, which got advance copies of the report, issued a statement commending the commission and strongly endorsing its recommendations.

The conference said the government must act at once to correct the shameful conditions the report delineates, and pledged its full cooperation, adding that its 127 member organizations should do all in their power to rally their members behind a national campaign to strengthen civil rights enforcement.

Fills Post With Higher Board

RALEIGH (AP) A former director of institutional research at East Carolina university. Dr. John Dhvis Jr., is the new assistant directbr for research for the Kferiii ^^(Sma of

Higher Elducation.

Dr. Cameron West, director of higher education, announced the a{^intmient Sunday. West said Davis assumed his new duties Sept. 1.

Most of the report contained specific criticisms, including one aimed at the attorney general, the most important single figure in the governments civil rights program.

He should require the Justice Department to develop a broader perspective and set an example of imaginative and vigorous enforcement of civil rights laws, the commission said, if he expects other agencies to. cease treating civil rights as an insignificant responsibility ....

Justices civil rights division has been consistehtly understaffed, the report said, and went on to complain that even at the White House there is still no systematic effort to eval

uate the enforcement activities of federal agencies.

The new Office of Manage-mait and Budget, headed by former Labor Secretary George Siultz, should make civil rights a priority issue, the commission said.

In hiring, the commission said the Justice Departments employment section has a key role but is restricted by its small size, and by the current practice of piecemeal litigation.

The departments civil rights division has worked to help blacks, the commission said, but has brought no cases in which American Indians, Span-ish-surnamed Americans, or women are the major victims of employment discrimination.

Disappointing was the word used for the Defense Departments performance.

In two recent contract compliance matters involving Southern textile mills and a large aircraft manufacturer in St. Louis, DOD initially failed to follow its own procedures, the report said.

And despite some changes, it went on, the departments compliance program still has serious structural defects ... is too small and its compliance review efforts have not proved adequate ....

The use of sanctions is necessary to make the enforcement program credible, yet no contract has ever been terminated nor any company debarred for

executive order violation. Rarely have any hearings been held concerning noncompliance.

The Equal Employment Opportunities G)mmission, now five years old, is not much closer to ending racism in hiring, the report said, partly because of rapid staff turnover, lack of enforcement power, and grossly inadequate facilities.

In housing, only the Justice Department won high marks from the commission for an aggressive program of litigation. But here, too, there was a note of warning. If the housing section doesnt get a bigger staff, the report said, it wont be able to keep up its current pace.

The activities of other agencies in the field were termed

disappointing, including the E>epartment of Housing and Urban Development, which hasnt made the best use of the tools it has, the report said.

The Veterans Administration was criticized for guaranteeing loans as late as last April on property carrying racial restric-

ti(MlS.

And, said the commission, the agencies regulating banks and savings and loan institutions are not checking sufficiently to make sure their clients comply with fair housing laws.

In the area of federally assisted programsSocial Security, small business loans, farm subsidies, urban rnewal, aid to education, and a variety of direct grants or loansthe commis

sion said civil rights enforcement wasnt given high enough priority by most of the agencies involved.

Regulatory agencies have in most cases ignored their civil rights responsibilities, the commission said, when they should be using their powers to create new opportunities for minorities.

For example, both the Federal Communications Commission and the Interstate Commerce Commission could make it easier for minority groups to enter both fields.

But neither they, nor the Securities and Exchange Commission, the Federal Power Commission, nor the Federal Trade Commission have taken even

the basic step of setting up a civil rights staff, the report said.

Until they act forcefully and affirmatively to promote civil rights and end social and economic injustice, the commission said, they cannot call themselves protectors of the public interest.

THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS

752-6140

(Our Phone*l^umber)

WHITE4CR0SS

KllVGS

SHOPPING CENTER

U.S. 264 BY-PASS

OPEN DAILY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY - 10 to 10!

HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

SALE

ENDS

SAT.

YOU CUT THE COUPON... WE CUT THE PRICE!!

WHITE)KROSS