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Vfeathar
Goudy with showers in west on Wednesday, otherwise generally fair after some morning cloudiness and fog.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
Page 2 Not Buying Hie Midi Page 7 Will Re*use Water Page 12 A New SHiaon
88th Year
NO. 245
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13, 1970
16 PAGES TODAY
Price 10 Cents
THE GLARE OF LlGHTS...and the blurr of motion caused by the Skydiver and Scrambler signal the
opening of the Pitt County Fair.
'Chosty' Is III
..PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP> The nations most decorated Marine, Lt. Gen. Lewis B. "Chesty Puller, Is in Portsmouth Naval Hospital,s intensive care unit, "very seriously 111.
Puller, 71, was admitted Thursday luffering frnm possiUe heart disease. His condition today was described as "stable."
Puller, from the Middlesex County town of Saluda, is a veteran of four wars and a recipient of 53 decorations, including five Navy Crosses.
Pitt Fair Attendance Topped 1969's Opening
Attendance at the Pitt County Agricultural Fair last night was up over the Monday night attendance a year ago as 1,240 adults and 100 children paid admissions were recorded.
Fair Manager S. C. Winchester said that in addition to the paid attendance figures, an estimated 2,000 ladies and between 200 and 300 American Legion members were admitted
free. Last night was Ladies Night and American Legion Members Night at the fair, Winchester explained that last year, paid adult attendance on the opening night totaled 1,161 while 60 childrens tickets were sold. He said no estimates of the number of ladies admitted free last year were available, although their attendance was believed to be much lower than
is
Redevelopment Request Tabled Pending Study
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer A request by a local property owner to enter into an agreement with the Redevelopment Commission whereby his property would not be acquired in the CBD project was tabled by commissioners last night and referred to their planners for recommendations.
Appearing before the commission during a brief session, M.B. Massey requested that a building he owns on Third Street not be considered for acquisition >
It was explained that Massey now owns the building formerly owned by Willard G. Pollard located on Third Street between Reade and Cotanche and ad
jacent to the structure occupied by the Les Turnage agency.
Executive director A E Dubber pointed out that before Pollardaold the building, he had exercised a temporary agreement to use land east of the structure for parking since city codes stipulate off-street parking facilities must be provided.
Dubber noted that the arrangement was only temporary and a relocation of Pollards business to another area of the city was indicated by Pollard since the commission had expressed a desire to purchase the Third Street structure to allow for further widening of the street in that block.
A portion of the street had
been widened during the Shore Drive project, Dubber continued, and in order to complete the widening effort, a portion of the building would have to be removed.
Massey informed the Commission recently that he had purchased the building, Dubber said, and told them last night that a lease for use of a portion of the lot east of the structure for parking had been arranged with the Cotanche Corporation, owners of the property.
Dubber explained ttiat since the lease is only a tci-year> agreement, under the arrangement, adequate permanent parking facilities would not be provided.
< Continued On Page 8)
UN Guard Force On Strike! Concern For World Leaders
last night.
The Pitt County Fair operated by the American Legion Posts of Greenville, Ayden and Farmville, and includes educational exhibits as well as livestock and commercial exhibits.
The Buck-Page Exposition Shows are on the midway again this year.
The 30 rides, 14 shows and about 80 concessions here this year compose the longest midway ever formed for the Pitt County Fair, according to officials of the Buck-Page Shows.
Featured rides include the Skydiver, introduced here two years ago, the Saturn Six, and a German-made ride, the Wizz Bang.
Roland Page, a Wilson native, is president and part owner of the Buck-Page Expositions along with 0. C. Buck.
Fair gates will open at 11 a.m. each day and remain open until 12 midnight.
Today is Greenville City Schools day and children will be admitted free until 8 p.m. Wednesday and Friday will be Pitt County School days and county school children will be admitted free until 8 p.m.
Thursday has been designated East Cafolina University and Pitt Technical Institute day. All ECU and PTI students will be admitted for SO cents on presentation of their ID cards.
A fireworks display is scheduled for 9 p.m. each night except Saturday.
Pledges Try For AII*Volunteer Army
Westmoreland Says
Difficult Goal Set
WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. William C. Westmoreland, who has been cool to the Nixon administrations plan for an all-volunteer Army, today pledged to expend every effort to achieve such a force.
But the Army Chief of Staff warned the American people that "even money will not do the Job of switching from a draft-based Army to an all-volunteer force unless the country rallies in full support and critics stop downgrading the Army.
"We cannot attract the kind of soldier we need into an organization denigrated by some, directly attacked by others, and half-heartedly sipported by many, Westmoreland said.
"Ihis country cannot have it both ways.
The Armys top general chose the convention Of the Association of the United States Army to voice his commitment to an "all-out, effort in working toward a zero drafta volunteer force.
This "all-out phrase was used Monday by Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird in disclosing he had ordered the Armed Services to take immediate steps in preparation for ending reliance on the draft by mid-1973. ^
In a prepared speech for the Army Association, Westmore
land outlined a number of steps already taken to make Army life more attria:tive to young men, including orders aimed at eliminating "make work practices in training.
"We are reviewing all our policies and administrative procedures. Nothing is considered sacrosanct except where military order and discipline ... are jeopardized. In this, we cannot and will not yield.
However, the former U.S. commander in Vietnam acknowledged that yoimg men who are or will become soldiers and junior officers have attitudes differing from older officers and non-commissioned officers.
"Their values and attitudes need not necessarily be endorsed by Army leadership, yet we must recognize that they do exist . The Army chief stressed that "we are still flirting a war and that for the near future we will continue to depend on the draft for most of our replacements.
"And ... even though we reach a zero draft, selective service legislation should remain in force as national insurance. Discussing the Armys ix*oUem8'in moving toward an all-volunteer force, Westmoreland said, "We must double or triple our enlistments and re-enlistments.
Assaults Alter Plans For
Rose Football Game
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Rose High Schools final home football game, against New Bern High School, on October 30, has been switched to an afternoon affair, it was announced this morning.
The announcement came from Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina . University. Ficklen Stadium, where Rose High School plays its home games is a part of East Carolina University.
The first section of the stadium was built to public subscription with the understanding that the high chool would be able to use the Stadium for home games.
The final game is scheduled to be the Homecoming.
An earlier announcement that the game had been switched
from evening to afternoon was labled as premature by Jenkins, but City School Superintendent C. C. Cleetwood said the decision was made yesterday by the University and without prior advisement to his office.
The first announcement was made by ECU Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich.
Jenkins told the Daily Reflector this morning he had suggested to Dr. E. B. Aycock, chairman of the Greenville Board of Education, that some thought to ^hanging the game time might be appropriate. Jenkins said that no decision was reached at that time however.
Cleetwood said that Aycock informed him later in the day that the game had been switched at Jenkins request, and that the board had no part in the
decision.
Jenkins said later today that he and Aycock had come to a final decision this morning that the game time should be switched.
This was definitely a joint decision on the part of the chairman of the Greenville Board of Education, Dr. Aycock, and myself. This is not meant be be a permanent policy, but applies only to this last game, Jenkins said.
The president went on to add that the switch from night to day wlU enable offlclaU from the high school and the university to take steps to assure the safety of the spectators and the players. The switch following the Rose-
New Hanover football game in Ficklen Stadium. Several people were Injured in fights and cuttings by roving groups of youths. Most of the incidents occurred outside the stadium proper, in parking areas.
Stasavich, in commenting, on the fir^t announcement said that he thought the time that a decision had been reached. "At the time, I thought some action had been taken. It was really more of an opinion that a policy statement.
Stasavich added that several East Carolina atudants hai}^ been among those injured, and that he felt the university had a right to step in when its students are (Continued on page 8)
Nassers Choice Of Successor Said Refected
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -President Gamal Abdel Nasser named his successor shortly before he died, but his nominee is under house arrest because he is unacceptable to the Soviet Union, reliable diplomatic informants reported today.
The sources said Nassers deathbed choice to lead Egypt was Zakaria Mohieddln, a relatively liberal former prime minister who at times embarrassed his chief by opposing the growing Soviet penetration of Egypt.
Nasser reportedly expressed his last wish to Information Minister Mohammed Hassanein Heikal, one of his closest friends, who was at His bedside when the president died of heart failure Sept. 28. The information reached the foreign diplomats from some of Heikals associates.
The Arab Socialist Union; Egypts only political party, nominated Gice President Anwar Sadat to succeed Nasser, and he will be elected Thursday in a nationwide referendum in which he is the only candidate.
But there are indications a power struggle is continuing behind the scenes, with Heikals own position threatened because he insisted that Nassers preference for Mohieddin be honored.
The diplomats said Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin, when he came to Cairo for Nassers funeral, told the Egyptian leaders the Soviet government would have no confidence in a government headed by Mohieddin.
The Russians are believed to favor Air Marshal Ali Sabry, a prominent figure in the reported power struggle and an old rival of Mohieddin. They both served as prime minister and also as vice president.
Mohieddin was in the inner circle of Nassers 1952 revolution against King Farouk. Nasser publicly designated him to succeed to the presidency when he announced his resignation in the first hours df defeat in June 1967. Nasser later withdrew his resignation under popular pressure, and Mohieddin faded into the background.
Almanac Says Harsh Winter
Lies In Store
DUBLIN, N.H. (AP) - A cold, stormy winter, a late spring, and a "Labor Day hurricane that will
devastate parts of the Atlantic seaborad are among the weather predictions of the 1971 Old Farmers Almanac.
The publication which dates back to 1792 has a new Abe Weatherwise doing its forecasting this year
following the death July 4 of publisher Robb Sagendorph.
"Abe is now Sagendorphs son4n4aw, Rob Trowbridge, 39, the new publisher, and his nephew, Judson Hale, 37, the editor. They made their
predictions according to the^ old secret formula which the Almanac says evolved from a study of records dating back to the 16th century.
The 1971 edition, on sale to day, is dedicated to Sag^i-dorph, who headed the
Almanac for 31 years and was its eleventh publisher.
Winter will arrive in November, the almanac says, "with a snowstorm
h-om^ Chicago to the East Coast, Nov. 10-13; if not snow, surely heavy rains.
Abe also eiqpects storm periods with "snow or^^sleet throughout the United Stateson New Years Eve; Jan. 10-15; blizzard from the West starting Jan. 20 and continuing through Jan. 27; Feb. 8-10, 13-17, and 22-27; March 2-4, 5-8, 20-22, 27-31; April 10-14, 9-23, 26-30. Along with the late spring the weather seer predicts "snow in the Rocky Mountain region even into May. For the entire year he sees temperatures "generally two degrees colder across the country-both summer and winter.
Abe says snowfall will be nine inches above normal in New England and 20 inches above average in the Pacific Northwest. Total [M'ecipitation for the year, he says, will be higher than normal in the East, South, Midwest and Pacific Northwest, and lower in New Ehgland and the Great Plains states.
Tobacco Prices
By TOM HOGE Associated Press VW-iter UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)~An
un
declared strike by members of the U.N. guard force aroused concern today for the safety of world leaders arriving for the 28th anniversary of the United Nations.
axty-nlne of the 230 guards at U.N. headquarters called in sick Monday to back up demands for more pay and more favorable {xropnotion procedures. Sixteen of the 29 U.N. telephone operators also called in sick, raising
the threat of communications difficulties.
"very much concerned over the work boycott because of the impending arrival of some 45 chiefs of state or govemmwit for tlje birthday ceremonies starting Wednesday.
The shortage of guards was felt acuteljr' Monday as more than 400 persons demonstrating
against Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro surged against New York police lines guarding the entrance to the U.N. secretariat.
Several demonstrators broke through the police cordon,got onto the U.N. grounds and tore down the Cuban flag. Later they grabbed the flag of ByeloRussia and tore it.
U.N. officials said maintenance men trained in security procedures would be used to beef up the guard force if necessary, as they were in 1960.
The U.N. buildings will be closed to the public for the nexttwo weeks to lessen the danger. TVaffic will be diverted from First Avoiue alpng^i the U.N.grounds, and police launches will patrol
headquarters.
All briefcases, purses, packages and shopping bags carried by mambs of the U.N. secretariat will be subject to inspecticm. U.N. officials receiving parcels will have to collect them across the street from the headquarters.
MARKET
Pounds
Dollars
Ahoskie
263,869
186,779
Qinton
282,546
188,619
Dunn
287,194
202,664
Farmville
593.709
441,911
Goldsboro
303,985
220,421
Greenville
1,427,177
1,032,131
Kinston
1,164,579
830,220
Robersonville
279,391
192,257
Rocky Mt.
1,148,770
846,594
anithfield
569,753
403,188
Tarl^o
299,129
221,788
Wallace
291,980
207,567
Wendell
800,264
217,254
WUiliamston
280,542
202,218
Wilson
1,443,865
1,118,927
IMndsor
296,885
205,717
'Totals . -
9,515,190
6.915,200
Season Totals
288,294,834 .
1212.540.559
Average
$70.78 < 66.76 70.57 74.43 72.52 72.32 71.29 68.81 73.70 70.76 74.14 " 71.09
Soldier Beaten On Head By North Koreans Will Recover
72.35
72.08
,77,50
89.29
72.88
173.72
SEOUL (AP) An American soldier who was badly beaten by North Koreans at the Panmun-jom truce village was reported in fair condition today and is expected to recover, a U.S. military spokesman said.
He was Pfc. Glen A. Vinderslev of Chokio, Minn., and the Army said he suffered a de-IH'essed skull fracture from blows ydth shovels.
Six other Americans were injured, one seriously, in the lO^inute melee, and a Swiss lieutenant who rescued Vinderslev received minor wounds. The identities of the other Ameri-ans^-wer'wihle rarr ^
South Korean sources said an American
guarding South Korean civilians working in the armistice negouaimg room ined lo siup North Korean security off ico* from taking pictures of the workers. The North Korean pulled the armband off the American, and a fight started.
Because of the attack, Maj. Gen Felix M. Rogersof the U.S. Air Force, the U.N. (>)mmand member of the Korean military armistice commission, cancelled a meeting of the commission scheduled for today. He accused the North Koreans of an "unprovoked, violent at-tack. . .
The U.N, Oommand said more uian 30 North Korean guards and civilian workers set upon the American guards with shovels, clubs and rocks.
& said the Koreans isolated the soldier ipost seriously wonded and beat him on the head with
North Korea charged that "U.S. imperialist aggressor army rascals' were responsible for the fight. The North Korean news agency claimed that more than 30 "army rascals carrying iron bars attacked North Korean security personnel. "
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, October 13, lt70 fl A ^ 0 Jf # 8 9 JLSo Fan Mrs, America Isn t Buying The Midi-Skirf
CROWNING MEASURE r- In an effort to keep student posture erect, students at a primary school in Fukui city,central Japan, are
required to wear p^per crowns during class. School authorities say they gre confident the system will be effective. (AP IMrephoto)
Combat Duty/M/ss/onory Will Be Seeks Avoid Speaker At Session
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A soldier named Dove has asked a federal judge to keep him out of Vietnam because of an objection to war which he says took form during eight months in the Army.
Pfc. Mark Joseph Dove, 18, of Charlotte obtained a temporary order preventing his shipment overseas Saturday, the day before he was to report to Ft. Lewis, Wash., for transfer to Vietnam.
U.S. District Judge James B. McMillan, who issued the order, has scheduled a hearing,in Doves case for Thursday at the federal court in Charlotte.
Dove, who enlisted Feb. 11 without an adults consent, says in the suit he did not have a conscientious objection against war at the time of his induction. He was then 17.
However, after almost eight months experience in the United States Army, (he) has developed a strong personal feeling against all wars in general, based in main part upon his personal religious beliefs, which were crystallized by his active military duty, a brief says.
The brief says Dove now feels a conscientious objection to all wars and wants out of the Army with conscientious objector status.
Thursday is the Mission Study Class for Methodists women here and Mrs. Ann Love Suttle of Grifton, a returned missionary from Boliva and wife of a DuPont engineer, will have the leading role on the program from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
'The special class is spwisored by the Womens Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, Holy Trinity Methodist Church and St. James Methodist Church. The event will be held in
the chapel of Jarvis Qiurch and a covered-dish lunchemi will be served at noon in the fellow^ip hall there. Free parking will be made available behind the church. The public is invited to attend.
Mrs. Suttle has served under the Board of Missions of the Methodist Church as special term missionary for three years in Eastern Boliva. She will discuss the book: Where
By ANN HENCKEN AP Faihlon Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The midcalf-skirtthe midiis a flop so far this fall. Mrs. America just isnt buying it.
At this point the second big fall buying month, September, has come and gie. Stores are stocked with up to 95 per cent of their fall merchandise. But some retailers are still waiting for the actionstill as confused as their balking customers.
If its going to be a good season, it will be a good late season, says one.
An important Dallas retailer said, The midi is failing to dominate the market ... Were not happy with the way sales have gone. On the balance, the midi influence was overly touted as a sales getter. This gives it an odd market distinction from other trends.
You hear that it took four years for short skirts to come in. But they had strong customer redction in the beginning, he said, adding tht even his high-priced clothes are selling just below the knee.
The most spectacular failure has been the midi coat, The trend has just not materialized, he says.
But while the midi seems to have flopped, there has been a trend toward longer hemlines, a sort of compromise between the mini and the midcalf.
Womens resistance to the midcalf skirt hit some retailers this summer. Their test numbers of midis never sold well enough to warrant large reorders. Stores in Miami, Atlanta and Portland are stocked with only about 10 per cent midcalf lengths for fall. Some have sold as little as 2^/z per cent of these.
Tlie J.C. Penney (fo., a large mass market retailer, stayed
away from the midcalf lengths for fall, except in token numbers. Even these havent sold well.
We have very few serious midcalf skirts. And until we see action in them, we wont reocd-er, says a spokesman, reporting a mysterious run in junior petite sizes, designed for girls 5-feet-l and underan indication that taller womoi are looking for shorter skirts.
At New Yorks Womens Haberdashers, a made-to-order boutique with prices starting at $155, a grim-looking hemline thermometer registers 79.4 per cent of sales for short skirts, two inches above the knee. The rest is split between at-the-knee and just below.
Even at the couture level, customers in many cities are having their doubts.
At couture, were selling well ^ort of the midi, is a typical commentfrom a Texas
Defector Signs With Pittsburgh
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Alexander Filipov, a dancer who defected from the Soviet Union in what he said was a search for artistic freedom, has sigmd a one-yCar contract with the Pittsburgh Ballet Theater.
A countrywoman, Natalya Makarova, who defected last month, announced over the weekend in London she was joining the American Ballet nieater.
Filipov told newsmen Monday:
I asked for political asylum because I am completely opposed to the constant repression of human values which exists in the Soviet Union.
store spokesman.
Some designers are retracing their steps. Ceil Chapman showed midi lengths for fall, but ^es moving up to two inches bdow the knee for her resort-qxring collection. At David Crystal, hemlines remain at midknee for resort-springone half inch longer than fw fall.
The midi is finished, says a spokesman. ^We dont feel the midi will be any part of the market.
At the California Fashion Creators spring previews recently, a retailer commented, Retail-wise, the ,midi is dead. It was dead before it hit the stores.
However, if the midi has failed to capture the market, the midi propaganda leveled at consumers has made an impact. It has helped send pants sales zooming. Pantscalled the great cop-out by midi enthusiastsare best-sellers across the country. At some stores, pants account for as much as 65 per cent of what was previously the dress business.
The midi push has forced mini wearers to think twice about exposing so much thigh. Longer skirts are selling. The vdlume length is around the knee, long-' er than the mini but shorter than the midi. In better dresses, skirts are selling as long as two inches below the knee. Younger customers in junior departments are buying ankle-length skirts and coats along with their pants and minis.
A Massachusetts retailer says, The main thing islong-ec lengths are selling. Just because something isnt a success doesnt mean its a failure. Minis? We cant give them away.
For all the promotion from the fashion industry since last
six-ing, theres one big thing wrong with the midi: many American womenand men think its ugly. Mens comments range from caveman grunts of disapproval to lively, imprinta-ble harangues. Also, some observers believe the womens liberation movement helped set the mood for this midi revolt and has encouraged women to think twice about following any fashion dictates.
Some women vented their wrath against the midi by joining antimidi organizations like FADD (Fight Against Dictating Designers) and POOFF (Pres--(ration of our Femininity and Finances). Such groups revved up last spring to protest the longer skirts. They picketed. TTiey sent out petitions. They sponsored hem-cutting ceremonies and Ban-the-Midi marches. 'Theyve lasted the summer, and theyre digging in this fall to continue the battle.
At New Yorks Bonwit Teller, a store strongly committed to longer lengths. President William Fine is all smiles.
Tliere are seven inches of choice for womenfrom just below the knee to the ankle. We have no control over it. Longer lengths are selling all over the country. Its not an issue. Its become a fun thing here, he savs.
Some fashion executives say Mrs. America has been slow to pick up the midi because there are designers who havent learned to handle the midi look.
I dont think some of the
clothes are made right for the midi. When they are, theyre sdling, is the word from Boston.
ITie midi isnt a fad except that some manufacturers and designers are tasteless, weak-willed and mentally-deficient enough not to design it right, says designer Donald Brooks. He and other couture designers like Oscar de la Renta plan to plunge ahead with midcalf skirts and longer for spring.
Longer clothes are here. 'Thats a fact, said designer Helen Bass. Mrs. Average America is going to take her clothes down inch by inch just as she took them up.
Duplicated An Earlier Mishap
Dramatist Will Stay In Asia
BANGKOK, 'Thailand (AP) American dramatist Tennessee Williams says he plans to stay in Asia unt 1 have a play in IM-oduction.
Williams, who arrived last Friday, said he would live in an apartment or house in Bangkok, Hong Kong or Singapore.
Commenting on reports that he is seriously ill, Williams pointed to the left side of his chest and said I have a swelling here, but declared: Ive never felt better in my life.
^frong Push In Church For Women Ministers
MRS. ANN LOVE SU'TTLE
Report Theft Of Five TV Sets
Young Sinatra Denies Grounds
Five television sets were reported taken from Hudson Brothers Television and Appliance Center at 2000 Greenville Blvd. over the weekend.
(3iief T. E. Gladson said entrance to the, Hudson building was made by forcing open a side door.
The televisions reported missing include three color sets and two black and white units.
Investigation of the theft is continuing.
Youth Charged With Gas fheft
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Frank Sinatra Jr. has been named in a paternity suit filed by Carol Sue Edmondston of Las Vegas.
Her petition in District Court Monday said Sinatra was the father of her son Victor, bom last April in Chicago, and asked that he be ordered to pay birth expenses and support of the boy until the infant is 21.
'This is impossible, Sinatra said. Tliere are no grounds for such an allegation.
Sinatra, like his father a singer, is appearing at the Frontier Hotel.
Tomorrow Struggles to be Born: 'The Americas in 'Transition. She will be introduced by Mrs. W. S. Dawson of Holy 'Trinity Methodist Church.
TTie speaker was born in Meridian, Miss., and was reared in Pensacola, Fla. She is a graduate of Birmingham-Southern College where she was awarded the BA degree in history. She taught Spanish in a public junior high school in Pensacola from 1966 to 1967. And in 1967 she married Billy Glenn Suttle. In Grifton, she and her husband and 17-month-old son live at Country Qub Hills.
In charge of planning for the event are Mrs. R. P. Rogers of Jarvis Methodist CSiurch, Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. W. R. Cox of St. James.
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) An unexpected and seemingly strong pu^ is on at the Episcopal General Convention to allow the ordination of women to the priesthood.
It is the first time such a move has gained major consideration in the 3.4 milliMi-mem-ber (3iurch.
'The Rev. Henry H. Rightor of Alexandria, Va., member of an Episcopal commission of the ministry,* said the commission had found a wide and growing urgency about opening the way for women to become priests or bishops.
Excluding them, he added, is to continue a caste system appropriate to partiarchal times but not now. At a hearing Monday night, bishops, theologians, laymen and women took the podium to support the committee-proposed change to drop the sex bar to ordination.
To retain it is a continuous signal from the church that all persons in the category of women are intrinsically inferior creatures, declared the commission, headed by Bishop Dean T. Stevenson of Harrisburg, Pa.
Proposals from the Diocese of Maryland and Southern Ohio also urged the change.
'The ground swell developed in the wke of Mondays action ad
mitting women for the first time as deputies to the cwivention, the churchs top legislative body.
Several women deputies, 28 of whom had been elected by home dioceses in anticipation of the change, promptly spoke out in favor of removing barriers to the priesthood as well.
Its the next step, said Sister Nancy McClenry, of Ithaca, N.Y., an Episcopal nun of the order of St. Helena.
Two bishops, the Right Revs. Ned Cole of Syracuse, N.Y., and Robert DeWitt of Philadelphia, disclosed that both had accepted women postulants for the priesthood in their dioceses, contingent on a change in the rules.
The lOrday convention, in its opening business Monday, decided after three hours debate to open legislative general sessions to special minority repre-
soitatives-blacks, youths and others.
At the first such period, Terry Nelson, a Kansas City, Mo., youth, drew boos and hisses vriien he declared, Although I havent thrown a bomb, I say right on to my Weatherman brothers.
'The Weatherman faction is a radical offshoot of Students for a Democratic Society.
The long4iaired Nelson, wearing a fringed buckskin coat, said he was part of the California-based Submarine Church,
Greenville police reported yesterday that James Leo McDermott, 16 of 107 South Summit St. was charged with larceny of gas from a school activity bus S^urday.
Officers reported McDermott was allegedly syphoning gas from a bus parked at Aycock Junior High School when taken into custody about 2:25 a.m.
Prince Charles Preferred Boat
- Go to Prince of
MBUA, Fiji (AP) hell, said Charles,
Wales.
He was talking to an official who suggested Monday that he cut short a ride in a boat following a fishing expedition and get ready for an official dinner. 'The, prince is here for Fijian independence ceremonies.
ORGANS
PIANOS
TERMS AVAILABLE
207 E. 5th ST GREENVILLE ELEPHONE '52 5
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K. B. PACE ACADEMY ROUTE 7, BOX 2900 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.
INTEREST SMRYll
of Parents
Telephone No, - Home.......... Business.
Occupation
Children:
Name
Age
Grade
Next
Fall
School Now Attending
fhave an interest in requesting enrollment in the K. B. Pace Academy for the children listed above for the school year beginning in September, 1971. This is an indteafkfo<7i intejesJ only jmd is npt Iq
Signed
1ST. YE AIL
ANNIVBISIlitfj^
SALE STARTS
THURS.,OCT. 14SAT.OCT.17
''We Only Sell All New Merchandise"
ONE TABLE OF
DOUBLE KNITS
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WAVERLY, Iowa (AP) lightning may not strike in the same place twice, but autos sometimes do.
'Ihat fact was driven home last week when Ewald Hoppenworth, 73, of Waverly drove his car into a parked auto owned by Evelyn Barlette, also of Waverly.
'Ihe accident occurred on Fifth Ave., about 150 feet from Seventh.
So did the accident Sept, 1 when Hoppenworths car rammed a parked car at the same location. The owner? Evelyn Bartiett.
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Re-Enacted Cornerstone Laying At UNC
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - 'The Carolina playmakers re-enacted the laying of the cornerstone of Old East Building Monday as the University of North Carolina celebrated its 177th birthday.
In 1792 Gen. William Davie and other prominent Tar Heels were out looking for a site for a state university. They stopped for lunch near a huge poplar tree atop Hill of New Hope Qiapel.
According to the history books, as they ate they fell under the spell of hill and valley.
A year later they came back, tx-inging along a huge granite block for a cornerstone for the University of North Carolina.
'The poplar tree where the party ate lunch stUl stands a few hundred feet from the old east building where Mondays ceremonies were held.
Greenville, North Carolina Thirty home owners in this general area will be 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 showpiace 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.)
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Otto Landron of Houston, a leader of the Puerto Rican-Chi-cano coalition, took the stage with 11 others and said:
We are tired of being judged. We now stand in judgment of you. Tired of being prayed over, we suggest you pray for yourselves. Shouts of Viva and right on rang out.
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Now The Crying Is Over, Ifs A New Time For Doris Day
Should They Approve Marriage?
The .Dally Reflector. C^reenvUle, N.C.Tncedoy. October 13, lt7b3
By PERCY 8HAIN
HOLLYWOOD (WNS) -The days of solitude are over for Doris Day. Once she hid from the press, "They make me sound silly," she complained. When her husband of 17 years, Marty Melcher, died, she almost chucked it all, including her TV series, which was about to start.
There were periods of depression, in which she broke into uncontrollable weeping. She drew closer to her only son, Terry, and her menagerie of pets, shutting out the rest of the world as best she could. Fortunately, though, she did not give up her work before the cameras.
Today she is sunny and adjusted. She does not mind unburdening her deepest thoughts.
"I guess it was work and contemplation that helped me snap out of it," she told me. I knew I had to find inner peace when Marty died two years ago. A show of strength on the outside wasn't enough. I found comfort in regarding death as a bridge. I looked away from the blackness of despair and tried to develop a new attitude and purpose in life. I think Ive succeeded.
"Im finding I can get a lot of fun out of life. I enjoy my work more than ever. I think my series is on the right track after faltering in the early stages.
Would Re-Marry "I never thought Id say this, but I wouldnt mind marrying again. Ive thought about it a lot lately. Not that I have anyone particular in mind. But Im ready if Mr. Right comes along. Things are so much nicer If theyre shared. As Henry Fonda said, People should be in 2s. I am dating again.
"My mother lost out by being so embittered about her broken marriage that she never gave herself the chance to love again. I had two unhappy marriages as a young girl, but they did not stop me from recognizing Martys worth.
I suppose I learned from him that one mustnt be too possessive. That may help me in the future. And since I dont know what the future holds, I simply content myself with things as they are. Youd be surisrised how much pleasure my pool, my garden and my dogs give me. "I keep my pool at 94
Sample Ballots Discussed At Meet Of BPW Club
"You and Your Ca^idates was the program topic for the TTiursday night meeting of the Greenville BPW Club held at the Womans Gub.
Mrs. Ann Munford and Mrs. Mafgaret Koonce, executive secretaries of the Pitt County Board of Elections, presented the program.
TTiey reviewed and described the sample ballots for; members of congress; Pitt County Bond Election, for the purpose of financing the cost and erection of a new county hospital; the official ballot on constitutional amendments; ballot for district solicitor; state senators; .State House of Represitatives; and county officers; along with the official ballot for state officers of the General Court of Justice.
Mrs. Mumford stated there are 26 precincts in Pitt County, nine of these in Greenville and there are 27,000 registered voters.
They stated that a person has to be 21 years of age to vote. Students can not register and vote here as they have to be residence one year before they can vote. They also stated that Pitt County is one of the counties that has done away with the Literacy Test.
Edith Meyers, program chairman, intoduced Mrs. Naomi Edwards, Civic Par-
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor DIET-WATCHERS SUPPER Ihis souffle is made with cornstarch and no fat.
Figure-right Tuna Souffle Sliced Tomatoes Snap Beans Fruit Salad Beverage FIGURE-RIGHT TUNA SOUFFLE
2 tablespoons cornstarch Va teaspoon salt
2-3d cup milk
3 large eggs, separated
1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 can (7 oz) solid-pack light tuna, drained and flaked >/4 teaspoon cream of tartar Into a 1-or lM>-quart saucepan turn the cornstarch and salt; gradually stir in milk, keeping smooth. Cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until very thick. Remove from heat. Whisk in egg yolks, one at a time, then' lemon juice. Stir in tuna. In a medium mixing bowl beat egg whites and cream of tartar until stiff; fold in tuna mixture. Turn into buttered l-quart souffle dish. Bake in* a preheated 325-degree oven until puffed and ' ta^wn and a cake tster insert^ in center comes out clean45 minutes. Serve at once. Makes 3 servings.
ticipation Chairman, who introduced Mrs. Munford and Mrs. Koonce.
President Marlow announced {dans for the celelnration of National Business Womens week from Oct. 1824. The Greenville Gub will celebrate the week by he news media, tv program, window displays, attending a special church service at the Memorial Baptist Church, with a fellowship hour to follow in the ladies parlor.
Reports of the Eastern Area Meeting was given by President Marlow. Several of the Greenville members attended this meeting in Henderson.
Special guests of the club were Martha Lamm, District No. 9 Directw, Jacksonville, and Mrs. Eva Warren, a former member of the club, who now lives in Hillsborough.
Ticket Sale For UN Dinner To End This Week
Itie annual United Nations dinner, sponsored by the American Association of IMiversity Womai, is scheduled for Monday, Oct. 19.
Hie dinner will be held at the Greenville Womans Gub building and will begin at 7 pm.
Dinner reservations should be made by Oct. 16 with Mrs. Wellington Gray, 756-0013, or Mrs. Charles Woodall, 752-4374. All members of the organizatim have tickets for sale.
The two-iold purpose of the dinner is to raise money for UNICEF and to better understand and relate to the foreign people of the world.
Several foreign students will be in attendance at the dinner. Dr. Robert Lee Humber will be the guest speaker for the evoiing.
Family Reunion To Be Held Sunday
The Hart family reunion will be held at Maury High School on Sunday, Oct. 18, beginning at 10: 30 a m. with registration. The {vogram will start at 10: 45.
Sam Bundy of Farmville will be the guest speaker. His [xrogram topic be "The Value of Family life." Lunch will be served at noon.
Births
BeU
Bom to Mr. and MrsJ G. Bell, Washington, daughter, Lolita Terri, (hi 1970, in Pitt Memorial
Burnett
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Burnett, 1900 S. Charles St., a daughter, Carey Ann, <hi Oct. 9, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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degrees and swim four times a day during the oR-season. I even skinnydip at night when the lights are out. Im not afraid of peepers. It gives me siudi a marvdous, healthy feeling. I can understand the attracti(Hi of nudist colonies."
Eight Dogs
Doriss celebrated collection of dogs is up to eight at the moment, "and my son Terry has ei^t cats, five monkeys and two dogs.
When she made her first CBS special for 1970-71 showing, she had six of her canines on the show. Her only other guest was Perry Como.
"I like Perry," she commented. He isnt overexposed and he made a good guest for me. Hes the right age, yet hes contemporary. It would be silly for me to come out with someone whos 19.
Doris celebrated her 46th birthday on April 3. She married Melcher on her 27th trthday in 1951. She had tried twice before, once at 17 to a trombonist named A1 Jorden and again at 23 to a saxaphone player named George Weidler. Both marriages were short-lived.
Terry, who was born in North Adams, Mass., was Jordans son but was later adopted by Melcher. Today at 27, he is a successful recor-(fing company executive, as well as his mothers confidante and adviser.
Miss Days real name is Doris Mary Anne Kappelhoff, a cognomen she is using for her upcoming special. Her German father separated from her mother when Doris was young and married an employee of the cafe he owned in Cincinnati.
Band Singer
Doris, of course, started out as a young band singer, going on the road first with Barney Rapp and later with Les Brown. She became a vocalist mainly because her legs were so badly broken in a train-car crash when she was a child that whe felt she could never dance again and started studying voice during her 14 months of convalescence.
Doris won a high degree of popularity as a pop singer, but she really hit the big money in a string of movie successes starting with Romance on the High Seas and Love Me or Leave Me, in a fabulous career that has given her a bank account variously estimated at bet-weoi $15 million and $18 million.
Of all her leading men, she told me, she still has the fondest memory of her first, Jimmy Cagney, v(iio played opposite hCT in "Love Me or Leave Me, the story of singer Ruth Etting and her relationship with a gangster.
Jimmy was something
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special to me, she reminisced. I really love that man. But I had good times with all my co-stars. Gordon MacRae, in particular, was so much fun that sometimes we could hardly finish the picture, we laughed so much. Gordon was really a funny guy without knowing it. Gara Bixby
He had a favorite name for me. Gara Bixby, and I called him Norbert Kunkel. Once he had me paged as Gara Bixby at a Los Angeles Lakers basketball game. I thought Id die of convulsions.
Her leading man in the Doris Day Show" is McLean Stephenson, the handsome editor of the story. He reveals he was a second cousin of Adlai Stevenson.
I was close to him, McLean said. We grew up in the same town and our homes were side by side. Next to politics, he loved the theater."
E>oris has a new character in her show this year, played by Kaye Ballard, who is the stars landlady and operator of the Italian restaurant over which Doris Martin (Miss Day) and her two children live.
It gives us a new comedy dimension," Doris explained! For purpose I will move into town, instead of living on the farm as in the past. I knew after the first show of the first year that it was wrong to put me on a farm.
Being in blue jeans all the time wasnt right for me. The day could get dull when all I would do would bring in the eggs every night.
Comedy Bounce-Off "We turned the corner by putting me to work in the big city last year. We needed a comedy bounce-off and Rose Marie gave it to us. Now Ive moved into the city where I will get a chance to test my skills as a novice writer in the storyline.
In the new format Denver Pyle, as the kids grandfather, is not needed, but he may visit occasionally and will direct several episodes.
We have a good arrangement on the set. I retain a great deal of control, but its a team effort, with Terry as executive producer, and Jack Elinson and Norman Paul as producers and script Consultants. They come up with a lot of good ideas and I listen to them. The know whats good for me.
The working hours are incredible 13 to 14 a day. Before the series I was a complete stranger to TV. All I had done was be a mystery guest twice on Whats My Line? and that was it. Now it occupies air my time, but I love it.
!Sf
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By Abigail Van Buren
(C IfTf by Cblcaft TrfbM-N. Y. Ntwt limb., Inc.1
DEAR ABBY: Our daughter, Jane, has fallen in love with the son of friends of ours. Steve is a fine young man and we are very fond of him. He has finished school and has a good job with a sound future and could easily support Jane now. Not in luxury, but with all the necessities. They have asked for our permission to marrybut they want to marry right now!
Jane has another year of school and we want her to graduate first. In fact, her father insists up<Hi it. Jane says if we give her our blessings to marry now, she promises to finish school after shes married. She has alw^s been an obedient and sensible girl, but she says if we dont give them permission to marry, they will elope.
So far I am on my husbands side. Steves parents are with the kids and so are many of our friends, liiey say we are being unreasonable. What do you think?
JANES MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: You dont say how old the kids are. If the school Steve has finished is college, and Jane has one more year before she, too, is a cidlege graduate, I think youre being unreascmable.
If its high school," I think youre being blackmailed.
DEAR ABBY: Will you please settle something? If a person wants to visit you, and she knows that her d(^ doesnt get along with your dog, shouldnt she leave her dog home?
Frisky [my dog] and Gertrude [my friends dog] nearly had a bloody battle once at my place because they hate the sight of each other, so my friend called up and said she was bringing Gertrude over so I should lock up Frisky. Well, I did, but Frisky knew they were here and he cried and carried on the whole time.
I told my friend that next time she wants to visit me, she should leave Gertrude home. My friend says that since she ia the guest and I am the hostess, I should defer to her wishes. How would you handle this? I really like this perscm, but I dont care for her dog. FRISKYS MISTRESS
DEAR MISTRESS: The next time your friend wants to get together, tell her to stay home and lock up Gertrude, because you are coming to visit her and you are bringing Frisky.
DEAR ABBY: The girl who was concerned because her fiance used a coin purse had good reason to be concerned. From years of experience and observation, I have discovered that men who carry their change in a change purse are cheap, cheap, cheap! And you may quote me.
R. M. IN PORTLAND, ORE.
DEAR ABBY: I grew up with the notion that a man who carried a change purse looked like a penny-pinching miser. But after 15 years of mending tom pockets in my husbands otherwise good trousers, I decided that maybe a coin purse wouldnt be such a bad idea, so I bought one, and he carries it.
Ill admit I am still slightly hung up on my original notion, and Im always a little uncomfortable when he uses his change purse in public. Then I say to myself, What do I care what a stranger Ill never see again thinks about our habits as long as theyre not illegal or inconsiderate? And I go home and read or watch TV instead of patching tom pockets.
To be perfectly honest, one of my husbands biggest faults is that hes too extravagant. DOROTHY IN S. F.
CONFIDENTIAL TO SICK OF HYPOCHONDRIACS!: Yes, you saw it in my column, but it was not original. It was written by EUa Wheeler WUcox, and it went Uke this:
Talk health. The dreary, neverending tale of mortal maladies is worn and stale; you cannot charm or Interest or please by harping on that minor chord, disease. Say that you are well, or all is well with yon. And God shall hear your words and make them true.* .
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Engagement Announced
MISS CAROLYN ELAINE HUDSON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hudson Jr. of Grifton, who announce her engagement to George Patrick Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Holland of Grifton. The wedding will take place in December.
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4^Hie Daily Reflector-, Greenville. N.C.Tnetday, October 13, 1S70
Pleased By Our Many Visitors
A large number of people visited The Daily Reflector Sunday as we held open house so that the public could see our new offices and newsroom, as well as the modem new composing room and press room equipment that has recently been installed.
The hundreds of citizens who came to our open house had the opportunity to see the photo com> position equipment which is revolutionizing production methods for newspapers.Gone are the old Linotypes and other equipment which in the past
Struggle With Retardation
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - Only the family who has one knows.
The tragedy of mental retardation is an intensely personal thing. Those close to it share the agony and defeat, the large triumph in small achievement, the hard struggle against great odds.
There^are an estimated 150,000 mentally retarded in North Carolina, a mere 3 per cent of the population Not impressive as a statistic, but it is an obligation upon the conscience of a humane state.
The mind behind the conscience, charged with
BRYAN
HAISLIP
planning and coordinating the programs that translate concern into effective action, is the North Carolina Council on Mental Retardation.
As an agency it is unable to accomplish anything on its own, but it is the stimulus for drawing together resources at the state and local level for concerted service to the retarded.
60s Brought Awakening
The 60s saw an awakening to the plight of the mentally retarded, said Robert L. Denny, executive director of the council. We have made great strides. That must not lead us to overlook the unmet needs.
North Carolina is one of the very few states which has a legislatively created Council as an inter-agency body to deal with the problems of the mentally retarded. The Council was established by the 1963 General Assembly, acting on the recommendation of the Governors Commission for the Mentally Retarded which was appointed by Terry Sanford early in his term as governor.
At about the same time, President Kennedy gave national impetus to programs for the mentally handicapped. He had seen the tragedy in his family circle, a sister who was retarded.
An initial action by the Council was to mobilize local forces, bringing together community leaders to consider the problem, survey available services for better utilization, and plan new programs which were needed. Efforts were made to organize'county councils as "ounfer part.s to the stale agen.' ... Ap ji oxunat' ly r> county couiii' ils were brought ii'io .ii'tne. .-ind en-couragenienl f-onnnues to keep them acuve and to form new ones.
Much of the progress of
the past decade can be attributed to strong support at the local level, Denny said.
Measures of Progress
Milestones in the forward movement of services to the mentally retarded:
Day care centers Only 10 day care facilities were in operation in 1961. Today there are 43 centers, making care and training available to children in many areas of the state. Last year, 237 retarded children were in day care facilities under state subsidies ranging from $40 per child per month in day care centers to $120 per month in residential facilities.
Sheltered workshops Vocational training and employment opportunities are provided in sheltered workshops which have increased from five early in the 60s to approximately 40 today.
Special education Today there are 28,750 mentally retarded children in special education classes in the public schools. The number of classes has increased from 500 in 1962-63 to 2,000 last school year.
Recreation Virtually no opportunities existed for recreation for the mentally retarded 10 years ago. More than 200 camping programs, ranging from kids to senior citizens, were held this past summer.
Important First Step
An important advance has been in the diagnosis and evaluation of mentally retarded children, a first step in planning an individual program to minimize the handicap.
A report from the federal department of Health, Education and Welfare ranked North Carolina first in the evaluation of the mentally retarded. Over 3,600 children were evaluated last year in the states 11 Developmental Evaluation Clinics. Dr. T. D. Scurletis, director of the State Board of Healths Personal Health Division, said the Clinics are located to give as complete as possible geographic coverage.
'The Board of Health is asking the 1971 General Assembly to provide an additional $641,000 to set up eight additional evaluation centers, four in the first year of the biennium and four more in the second year.
In addition to diagnostic and evaluation services, a great unmet need is for a supply of trained and skilled manpower to work with the retarded, Denny said.
Working with the retarded requires a great deal of patience and love. It is tedious and demanding, both emotionally and in-t e 1 1 e c t u a 11 y, he acknowledged. But for young people who have a strong motivation to serve it can be very rewarding.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Dirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
I WlO.fl HAN WHK If ARD. Chairman of the Board lOlIN ,S. VVIIK H AKDD.W ID J. WHICHARD
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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. All rights of Tfpirbllcartioirs .ofr?; special dispatches here are 'also reserved.
have produced the metal type from which The Daily Reflector was printed. In their place are the latest Compugraphics wmch set type on photographic paper that is then pasted up on page sized forms.
Gone, too, was the old letter press, which printed from heavy metal plates that were made each day from molds or mats of the hot metal pages. Visitors Sunday saw the plate making department where the pasted up page is transferred to light weight aluminum plates. Finally they saw the latest in offset printing presses, the 32-page Goss Urbanite, which now prints the newspaper at high speed with full color capability.
Our building and our equipment is all modern and clean and we were proud to show it off on Sunday. We are always glad to see visitors and therefore we were particularly pleased with the large numbers who came by Sunday to tour our plant.
Student Board Could Be Community Asset
An ECU Student Advisory Board to the Greenville City Council could certainly be of great benefit to all concerned.
Such a board was proposed last week by SGA president Bob Whitley and the council indicated an interest. A committee has been appointed to work with the students on a plan.
East Carolinas student population represents a large part of our city and the proposed Advisory Board can establish a dialogue between the students and the city government.
Our young people at ECU will soon be the leaders in the communities in which they choose to live. We are pleased that they are taking an interest her in community affairs.
Reluctant To
i
\
'Bare Fangs'
~~I MTE^ PRESS l.NTER\ATIO.NAL Advi'i tisiiig ratos and deadlines available upon request .Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, -v..
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
COLUMBUS, Ohio-Tucked away in a locked filing cabinet in the Senate campaign headquarters of Rep. Robert Taft, Jr., is a scrupulously compiled dossier linking Tafts liberal Democratic opponoit to left-wing ideologya ^ssier Taft may need to win but is trying to do without.
ITie dossier shows, from example, that the candidate, millionaire Cleveland businessman Howard Met-zenbaum, publicly opposed Harry Trumans firing of Henry Wallace in 1946 during their celebrated feud over the Soviet Union; that Met-zenbaum declared in 1968 that Hubert Humphrey was too conservative for him ; that Metzenbaum last year challenged students to get mad about social issues.
Tame as it is, even this anti-Metzenbaum material may be too strong medicine for amiable, low - key Bob Taft. Even if Tafts campaign strategists decide to make use of it in their much-delayed television media campaign (which does not even start until later this week) it wont be Taft himself slashing and attacking Metzenbaum.
If Bob would only get mean in this campaign, a top Taft aide complained, he might be able to cash in on Metzenbaums left-wing vulnerability, but thats not Tafts style.
Moreover, Metzenbaum has moved adroitly toward the political center since his upset primary victory last May over ex-astronaut John Glenn.
Metzenbaums television campaign has been in high gear for several weeks. Crafted by media expert Charles Guggenheim, it avoids controversy and portrays Metzenbaum as a warm father-figure who loves children and hates sin.
lliat TV campaign has already helped to cut Tafts early lead to a mere 4 points, with the undecided vote down to less than 15 percent. Besides, Taft is carrying the over^xlielming burden of the money scandal which rocked the Republican party here last May and has doomed the campaign for governor of Republican Roger Cloud.
On that issue, Taft himself is utterly detached from the Columbus scandals. But in trying to divorce himself totally from its partywide impact, he has managed to alienate even further outgoing Gov. James Rhodes, already embittered over his defeat in the Senatorial primary by Taft. Rhodes has made pro-Taft noises in public, but Taft strat^ists are convinced that behind the scene Rhodes is doing nothing for Taft.
Futhermore, Taft now is saddled with the growing political fallout from the General Motors (3orp. strike which has idled some 35,(NX) workers, many of them in the huge Chevrolet plant at Lordstown, and which is beginning to have an economic impact on affiliated industries such as Akrons huge rubber factories.
When the auto strike started, unemployment in vote-rich northeastern Ohio was well below the national average, and Tafts polls showed him running relatively well with labor. Now, however, one month of idleness is starting to have a corrosive political effect which the Democrats are fully exploiting.
At a campaign strategy meeting in Columbus last week, state Democratic chairman Pete OGrady assigned a top party official to work with the striking United Auto Workers Union. The plan: to line up
thousands of strikers to work for the Democrats in the last
(Continued on page 5)>
Strength For Today
TAKE IT EASY
Feeling of guilt? Some people that ought to have it do not. Morally they are in a bad way. But there is another group filled with a sense of guilt purely imaginary and emotional. These people frequently subject themselves to discomfort and sometimes dismayand the whole feeling of guilt is unwarranted. It is imaginary.
If a person has a feeling of guilt that is real it would seem that two things should be done. In the first place, a person should repent of some evil he or she may be doing. This means turning over a new leaf. Tbe second thing . ni^essary under these-Girr_^ cumstances is to rectify any mistaken or wrong action that can be rectified. Reconciliation should take the place of estrangement, and it will give a person a real lift if some grudge is
forgotten or some injustice made right.
'There is a bit of meanness in all-of us which can quickly arouse and feed a spirit of revenge. You just wait. When I get may hands on him Ill make him wish he hadnT been born. And to think of ithis going along with his head held so high and all the time I knowand probably others knowthat hes a boaster and a cheat.
Forget it. The theme that runs through the Sermon on the Mount is that we are to repay evil with good.
Revenge is not our business. Not in the Sermon on the Mount, but^ dhe of Pauls_ letters'dccurs the statement? Revenge is mine: I will repay saith the Lord (Romans 12: 19).
Let us make life easier for ourselves'and others.
By Earl L. Douglass
By HAL BOYLE new YORK (AP) - Jumping to conclusions:
Women are five times as likely to steal hotel towels on their first honeymoon as <xi any later one.
There are more ladies who can make a meringue than there are men who can spell it correctly.
You are more likely to be struck by lightning if you stand under an oak tree during a storm than if you take shelter under an elm.
If, when you reach for the key to your front door, you invariably find it in the same pocket.
The .Ajfe of .Aqiianiim
By JAMES KILPATRICK
Equal Rights Wanted?
One thing that becomes increasingly clear, as the Senate unhappily debates the matter of equal rights for women, is that nothing in this field is increasingly dear. Hie more the pending resolution is debated, the more the issue gets confused.
Some of the senators are unhappy because they agreed long ago to sponsor this proposed amendment to the Constitution. They assumed.
with some reason, that the resolution would quietly drown in one of the swamps of Senate Judiciary, never to surface again. It has proved to be the cat that came back. And while 82 senators may have chivalrously backed the proposal in May, it is by no means clear that 82 senators still love it in October.
Who really supports the amendment? Hie Citizens Advisory Council on the
Other Editors Say Off To The Races
(Henderson Dispatch)
Congressmoi, on pins about the Nov. 3 election and what it may mean to them, will take a recess in about a week to allow members to go home to campaign. 'Ihen they will come back a couple of weeks after the voting to act iqion as much as they can of the backlog of le^slation that is hanging tfre. Of coirse, they would not have found themselves in this logjam had thy worked steadily all through the year at their task instead of politicking between themselves for whatever purpose they chose.
Every member of the 435-member House and one^third of the lOOnnember Senate will face the electorate next month, all House members for two-year terms and senators six years. Hiere will be surprises when the ballots are counted, and few know for sure what their fate will be.
hi the lameduck session following the election, vtiiich will run almost up to Christmas, the trend of events will admit of several possibilities. Many measures will either be rushed through without proper consideration or else will be completely lost in the shuffle without any action one way or the other. Bills, resolutions and proposals viiich fall be the waysi(te will be dead. If they shall be considered at all later, they must be begun all over again from scratch to run the gamut of argument in committee and some on the floor of one or both houses. Some may not see the light of day at all again. In spme instances that will be just as well. Hiere is not now and has not been any urgoit need for some of them.
Legislation as a rule, and unless there is some emergency or crisis, ordinarily moves at snails pace through the halls of Oongress. Hiat is not because congreemen cannot arrive at conclusions, but is due largely to dilatory tactics of squabble and delay and sometimes indifference.
Honorables who are defeated next month and whose terms end for keeps when the next Oongress convenes, will likely not be as dilignet during the brief lameduck session before Christmas as if they had won.
Politics being what it is, we can see little value in the postelection session. Coming of the new Congress in early January will afford opportunity enough for legislation that has merit.
Status of Women has circulated a list of organizations that endorse it. Among the proponents, according to this memorandum, are such groups as the National Association of Colored Women, the Bnai Brith Women, and the St. Joans Alliance of Catholic Women.
Very well. But opponents have circulated their own list of organizations that oppose the amendment; and among them are such groups as the National (Council of Negro Women, the National Council of Jewi^ Women, and the National Council of Catholic Women.
Some labor unions, notably the auto workers, reportedly support the proposition. Other labor unions, notably the communications workers, reportedly do not. Such socially uptight outfits as Americans for Democratic Action are for it. The National Association of Social Workers is listed on the opposition side. What is a poor senator to do?
There is more. In the blizzard of leaflets, speeches, statements, and memoranda suKrting the resolution, two paramount questions have bei lost in the snow. One question is. What would the proposed amendment accomplish? And a second is. Could these purposes, assuming their desirability, be accomplished without the serious step of amoiding the Constitution?
Some of the proponents appear to be arguing that a vast number of Federal, State and local laws discriminate against women. Hiis is the argument they make when they want to illustrate the magnitud of the problem. But other proponents appear to be saying that the number of
(Continued on page 5)
you are in a worse rut than you realize and need some kind of change to pep up your life.
A young husband udio divorces a wayward wife is more likely to be forgiven by his mother-in-law than by his father-in-law. Few papas can face up to the realization that the little darling who used to climb into their laps has turned out to be a tramp.
No matter how much they charge for a nickel cup of coffee, it still tastes like 4 cents.
You can usually tell a mans age pretty well by the number of medicines he keeps in the drawer of his office desk. If they take iq) more than one drawer, he is either a hypochondriac or overdue for retirement.
What is the one sure way for a man to determine how he stands with a girl? Perhaps by the number of times she uses his first name. Whenever a girl is indifferent toward a fellow, she addresses him impersonally. But Mlien she has an affectionate feeling for himwhether she quite realizes it herself or notshe cannot keep his name from her tongue. The sound of it is like a bell in her mouth that rings an echo in her heart.
Nothing makes a guy feel more superior than winning money from a minister during a poker game. He is confident then that he has heaven on his side.
No matter how much a man has been around there are always limits to his experience. For example, twice in my life I have shakoi hands with guys v4h) had tapeworms but, so far as I know, I have never met anyone who has seen Hmbuktu, ridden on a dog sled, or watched an elephant being bom.
Men who have hangovers regularly rarely shave with either an electric or an old-fashioned straight-edged razor.
The conversation of ^people who habitually talk to themselves is usually so dull they cant even catch their own attention.
Halloween still comes only once a year. The problem is how to keep from feeling like youre living it every one of the other 364 days.
Quote
Man does not live by words alone, despite the fact that sometimes he has to eat them. Philadelphia Beacon.
Give Away Contests Changing
By ELMER ROESSNER A great mystery of modern advertising has been why winners in the hundreds of big give-away contests are not named. Some contests
ELMER
ROESSNER
carry announcements in siqall type that if contestants send in stamped, self-addressed envelopes a list of winners will be sent to them.
Contest managers have reasons for not publicizing winnenr. For wie, they want ^ to avoid post-contest disputes, such as protests that winners have been concentrated in certain areas, that only wel-connected people ever win, . and other protests that the
awards were unfair.
For another, contest managers have avoided publicity on who won prizes because such announcements often would disclose that many, prizes were not awarded simply because many people did not send in their pre-selected by computer cards and coupons.
Inexpensive Bounty
In some contests, according to Federal Trade Oommission complaints, as little as 15 per cent of the prizes have been won. Its relatively inexpensive to offer $1 million in priz^ if $850,0(X) of them are not claimed.
The fact that winners armt usuirily puMtcfzed'has created suspicion of such contests. When no winners are announced, entrants feel that by some hocus-pocus the major prize went to some vice presidents daughter-in-law.
But R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Ck). has reversed the field. When Mrs. Nadine Edwards, 35, of Sherrills Ford, N.C. (population 1,650), won its Win with Winston contest and got a Cadillac and $20,000, Reynolds put on a celebration. The auto was delivered gift - wrapped, the $20,000 arrived in an armoured car, and Mrs. Edwards grocer, the 3-D
Supermarket of nearby Conover, N.C., received another' Caddy under the terms of the contest. Winners of other prizes were also publicized.
All Prizes To Go
Brecks of Boston has another reassurance in its cturem awedpstakW ofienng an array of merchandise prizes. IHias announced that all prizes must be won, and those that are not claimed before the deadline will be awarded to contestants in another drawing.
An Encylopedia Britannica contest has done much to restore faith in contests. Your reporter filled out a free entry card and while he did not win a Caddy or a set of the encylopedic books, he did win Schifferes Family Medical Encylopedia, 620 pages fat.
Britannica has a gimmick. A claim check for each prize is delivered by a personable, low-pressure salesman who explains the scope and attractions of the racylopedia, in case the winner wants to buy.
Candy Companies Broaden Into Snack Lines Candy companies entrance into the baked snack field has become ex-piosfve, Inside thdusti^,'1a newsletter published by Magazines for Industry, repprts. It lists a dozen candy makers who are adding cookies, ackers, and othr baked snacks to product lines.
-'sT^
The Dally RcHector. Greenvlile. N.C.Tueaday, October 13, it70Environmental-Resouce Program Pyramid Forrning
By STAN BENJAMIN Aisoclated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -- A new federal structure of environment and resource programs is taking shape as a four-sided pyramid with an all-seeing eye at the top.
One comer of the environ-ment-resource pyramid has existed for ovef a centurythe Interior Department, a grab-bag of land, water, minerals, and, incongruously, the American Indian.
Tbe other three corners existed only as building blocks scattered through the government
landscape until the Nixon administration began stacking them up this year.
Ibe first new structure was the Presidents Council on Environmental Quality, established by 1969 legislation which President Nixon signed into law as his first official act of 1970.
The second, is NOAAthe National Oceanographic and At-mosi^eric Administration-created Oct. 3 by executive reorganization.
The third will be EPA, the Environmental Protection Agency to come into being next Dec. 2 under a companion reorgani
zation.
The all-seeing eye at the top is the president, of course, who remains the single executive overseeing the entire structure.
The pyramid structure came close to being as singular as a flagpole, says John Whittaker, the environment-resource pivot man on the White House domes-
Old Loophole Is Quietly Amended
Movie Studios Networks
Suing
TOWSON, Md. (AP) You cant give me a ticket, officer you havent got the legal authority.
A harassed motorists dream? Until recently, anyone who was cited for an expired meter in Baltimore Countys Revenue Authority parking lots could
tic policy 'team headed by John Ehrlichman.
Whittaker said in an interview he was assigned last November to work up a memo for the President on environment and resource management. One proposal was to create a single department of environment and natural resources.
Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel was publicly promoting his own department for that role, insistingas do many environment specialiststhat environment and resources are inseparable.
We realized it was not attached to one manageable thing. By placing it within a Cabinet
department we would end up with a Department of Everything, Whittaker said.
More important, he said, Nixons advisers did not want environment administration dragged off its course by the weight of other interests served by existing departments.
And thus it was decided to place the antipollution activities within a single independent new agencyEPA.
A reverse process led to establishment of NOAA, the ocean and atmosphere agency, as a branch of the Commerce Department.
Proposals to create it as an independent agency were under
discussion when Nixon took office.
NOAA was to be primarily an information-gathering operation, and the Commerce Department already had its major constituent, the Environmental Science Services Administration ESSAincluding the Weather Bureau.
Add ocean fisheries programs, marine minerals and the mapping and study of coastal waters, and ESSA becomes NOAA.
The three-member Ck)uncil on Environmental Quality, established last January, reviews the entire field, coordinates federal programs, and recommends pol
icies. But only the president or Congress can make the decisions.
'Diere they are: the Ckiuncil as adviser; EPA as antipollution enforcer; and NOAA as ocean-atmosphere observer-reporter.
Diat leaves Interior back where it startedearthbound, but still governing a powerful domain of mineral and fresh water resources.
There is reliable word that further reorganization lies ahead, and Interior could then be a major beneficiary, as a super land-manager.
The administration is considering at least two possible reorganizations in the area of ener
gy development.
One is conversion of Interior into a department of natural resources, and absorbing the
Atomic Energy Onnmission.
Tbe other is expansion of the independent Atomic Energy Ckim-mission into an all-purpose energy agency.
If that is the choice, the environment-resource pyramid may turn into a pentagon.
Lemon Custard Pie
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Avenue
By ribB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Whats thisthe movie studios suing the networks?
At first blush, it doesnt make
sense. After all, the television networks are good customers of the film companies. All of them sell their old movies to televi-si<m, and most studios also produce television series.
Yet last week seven of the biggest movie firms in the country filed a civil suit in New York against CBS and ABC on antitrust grounds.
Ibe federal court suit sought to stop the two networks from producing, distributing or investing in television entertainment and feature film programs. Tbe crux of the issue appears to be that C^S and ABC have entered the field of making feature movies for theaters and eventually for sale to television.
Significantly, NBC was not a defendant. Except for investment in Bob Hope and Elvis Presley movies, NBC bas not entered the feature film market.
CBS and ABC are making.
movies which will* compete with the major companies films in the television market, said an industry source. Thus the networks are in the position of buying from themselves.
"Die government wouldnt let the film companies do that. Most of them owned theater diains in which they showed their own movies. But the Justice Department made the production companies divorce their theaters. So why should the networks be allowed to make and show their own films?
The networks deny that they are monopolistic in making featiire films. CBS claimed the suit is patently an attempt to suppress competition during a period of economic distress. Both networks have denied that they got into feature film-making for the purpose of supplying themselves with future {n*ogramming. 'Dieir avowed aim was to diversify their companies and sell films to theaters at a time when product was in short supply.
have said just that and been on> solid ground.
The county council quietly and quicklypassed legislation to remedy the 10-year-old loophole by including the parking J lots in local traffic regulations.
Evans, Novak
Kilpatrick . . .
(Continued from page 4) such laws is few and getting fewer all the time. Tbis is the argument they make when they want to show that the amendment would not be so tlrastic after all.
One of the memoranda floating about the Senate reports that as of December, 1968, some 26 States had laws "prohibiting certain employment by women. Ohio is here cited as the horrible example. The Ohio statute, we are told, prevents women from working as crossing watchman, section band, express driver, metal moulder, bellhop, meter reader; in shoeshine parlors, bowling alleys, and poolrooms; in driving certain heavy trucks, operating certain elevators, and handling certain freight.
Another memorandum advises that Ohio has suspended prosecutions under its law because of uncertainty as to the effect of nUe VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1965, which already prohibits discrimination in employment by reason of sex.
Proponents of the resolution cite instances of discrimination in criminal law. The State of Arkansas, Senator Birch Bayh remarked, sends women to prison for up to three years for habitual intoxication. 'Die maximum in Arkansas for men is 30 days for drunkenness. Opponents reply that if such invidious discrimation actually exists, surely it would be prohibited by a proper defence under the Fourteenth Amendment, which requires that all persons have equal protection of the laws. Propwients seem to agree that some progress is being made under this existing provision of the Constitution.
So it goes. The girls may be able to make a good case for a carefully drawn amendment, but this much is clear from the nnass of conflicting documentation; They havent made it yet.
Theater owners welcomed the move. The production cpmpa-nies did not. 'Ihey tried to nudge the government into suing the networks on antitrust charges. 'Ihe government declined. Hence the civil suit, which asks for treble damages of an unspecified amount.
Oil wells have been drilled^on golf courses, beaches and movie lots.
(Continued from page 4) three weeks of the campaign, getting the vote out and driving Democrats to the polls on Election Day.
Given these political
burdens, and his own limitations as a campaigner, Taft is counting on President Nixons whirlwind campaign stop here in the next two weeks to hold his margin over Metzenbaum. Tafts high command has privately asked the White House for a three-city Presidential tour Cleveland, Columbus, and Cincinnati. In fact, Mr. Nixons present plan is far more modest: a single stop, probably at Cleveland, as part of a one-day swing through Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio.
How much this one-stop Nixon visit can help preserve Tafts narrowing lead is doubtful. Far better, Tafts intimates tell us, would be a decision by the candidate himself to bare his fangs and go after Metzenbaum. Un-Taftian though that would be, Tafts precarious lead may otherwise slither away.
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Re-Use Of Wafer Nauseating idea. But 'Inevitable'
By YVONNE BASKIN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - How would you like to have the effluent from your citys sewage treatment plant pumped back to your house for drinking' water?
If the idea is nauseating, it only shows how far we have to go before we reach the goal ecologists say is inevitable: the recyclying and re-use of all our resources.
One of North Carolinas top pollution control officials says it may be only 20 or 30 years before the users of the states waters will be required to return the water to the streams at the same quality level it had when they took it out.
TTie people can have their waters about as high a quality as they want to pay for it, either in taxes or consumer prices, said Earle Hubbard, assistant director of the state Department of Water and Air Resources.
If Tar Heels want water pure enough to drink and swim and fish in, then the cost will i^iral as population and industry grow in the coming decades.
'The state has been monitor--ing the quality of its waters for 17 years, and most of the money and energy involved in the effort have gone into upgrading municipal and industrial waste treatment plants.
During the period between July of 1953 and last June, North Carolina industries and municipalities spent $377.6 million on 1,925 sewage treatment plants or plant expansion projects.
And the cost of such plants, the efficiency that is required of them and the number needed are constantly increasing.
Its a continuing problem to stay ahead of population and industrial growth, said D. L. Cobum, chief of the.Water Pollution Control Division of the Department of Water and Air Resources. We never reach the point where everything is adequately treated.
The city of Raleigh is a case in point. Until 1956, the capital city was still dumping its raw sewage into the Neuse River. The city built treatment facilities after Smithfield, which takes its drinking water from the Neuse downstream from Raleigh, sued.
Between 1953 and 1963 every stream and river in the state was classified according to its present and expected use, and the emphasis turned to seeing that water users installed the waste treatment facilities necessary to keep each stream at its quality level.
The city of Raleigh is only one of many municipalities and industries under pressure to clean up their mess. And the cost is going up every month by approximately one per cent.
Consulting engineers proposed in August a plan under which Raleighs Walnut Creek plant would be phased out by 1980 and replaced by a plant on the Neuse River.
But that plan has a complication which water pollution control officials say all of North Carolinas water users must face in the near future advanced treatment.
Itie Neuse River is classified A-II. Smithfield and other municipalities drink from it. That means Raleigh must build a treatment facility that is at least 98 per cent effective before it can funnel its effluent into the Neuse.
As industries and municipalities build more and mwe plants along a river, the efficiency required of waste treatment facilities in order to maintain the water quality will move toward 100 per cent.
This means an increasing use of advanced or secondary treatment facilitieswhich are 200 per cent more expensive than primary treatment plants.
Although sewage is the most obvious and controllable pollutant affecting North Carolinas waters, Hubbard said, there are other emerging problems to which water quality control officials must increasingly tiim their attention.
Nitrogen and irfiosphorus are elements in fertilizers and plant food which wash into the streams from agricultural lands, and they are also present in the effluent from primary sewage treatment plants.
Another growing problem is increasing sediment in rivers and streams caused by mans disturbance of the land. The plowing up of farmlands, mining operations and the bulldozing of land for housing construction and highways is causing greatly accelerated erosion and siltation of streams.
The state will soon adopt new standards to protect against thermal pollution the overheating of streams to a paint dangerous to aquatic life. At the insistence of the federal government, the levels will be 87 degrees in the mountains and 90 degrees for the waters of the Piedmont and coastal plain.
Industries will not be allowed to increase the temperature more than five degrees over the standard. That limit will be degrees in the summer and four in the winter in estuaries.
Another problem is the con
trol of wastes from animal feed lots. The growth of the livestock industry in the state over the last few years has increased the number of feed lot operations, v^ere hogs, chicken or cattle are confined in concrete-floored pens near streams. The untreated filth from these lots is often washed directly into the streams. ,
Ck)bum said his water quality monitoring network shows that the quality of North Carolinas waters is definitely not deteriorating.
Conservationists disagree.
Wallace Kaufman of Chapel Hill, head of the Conservation Council of North Carolina, said the state doesnt detect deterioration because it doesnt monitor for all types of pollution, such as mercury and certain pesticides.
Kaufman and other conservationists say that not only must the present stream quality standards be enforced more promptly and strictly, but the classifications themselves need to be upgraded.
In June the state Board of Water and Air Resources
passed nondegradation amendments to the stream classifications designed to keep streams whidi are purer than their classification indicates from being polluted down to their assigned minimum quality.
Kaufman told the board at that time: J...The proposed amendments will not be adequate for very long. To take this step and then congratulate ourselves on it at length would be shortsighted.
For instance, suppose all waters in the state were rigidly
maintained at their present standards. Given our increasing populatiwi and even more rapidly increasing water consumption, we would soon be in serious trouble.
... We make laws, rules and regulations so we can live lives of order and know what to expect from the world around us. Much of our environment is now in chaos. We all live in this great house environment and what we are talking about today is the most fundamental kind of law and order good housekeeping.
Now, with a population of over 100,000 and many new industries, Raleighs treatment facilities are working at near full capacity. The efficiency of
Conservationists say the state should be working on these problems already with preventive measures instead of waiting to take corrective action.
Among them:
Control of chemical pesticides which are dumped from the air or flushed by rainwater into the streams, killing fish and other aquatic life.
More and more concern is being given to the problem of excessive nutrients, such as nitrogen and phosphates, being flushed into the streams. The nutrients cause the overgrowth of undesireable organisms, such as blue - green algae, which choke out other aquatic life.
the plant has dropped to only 80 per cent, and the effluent which flows from the plant has converted Walnut Creek into an open sewer.
The flow of effluent makes it impossible to maintin the water quality at even its present D rating, the lowest of the states five classifications. D means the stream must be maintained at a purity suitable for agricultural and industrial uses and fish survival.
The other classifications are A-Isuitable for drinking with chlorination only; A-IIsuitable for drinking after conventional treatment; Bbathing and recreation; and Cfish and wildlife propagation.
Milk
Hearing Set
PET BURIALS
EAST ST. LOUIS, m. (AP) Pets die and their owners want a good burialsometimes in a casket and in a pet burial ground. Edward Anderson of the Anderson Casket Co., said he often has calls from pet cemeteries for pet caskets. He said the firm, which manufacturers only caskets for humans, furnishes the smallest infant-size casket which often is purchased for pet burials.
RALEIGH (AP) - The pros and cons of a proposed increase in milk prices paid to farmers was to be thrashed out today at a hearing in Raleigh.
Dairmen, Inc., and United Dairies, both with offices in Greensboro, asked for the increase. Higher at-farm prices almost crtainly would be passed along to the consumer.
The North Carolina Milk Commission, which was to conduct the hearing, sets the minimum prices that distributors must pay farmers. The class I minimum price is $7.40 a hundred pounds. 'The minimum price for class II milk, used for ice cream and cheese, was increased last spring from $4.20 to $4.60 a hundred pounds.
The producers have not requested a specific increase for class I milk, but some sources have mentioned that a boost of 25 to 30 cents a hundred pounds is likely.
Such a boost would probably raise the retail price of milk about one cent a quart.
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Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets moatly steady today. Tops 18.00* 19.75 Tarboro; 19.00-19.50 Rocky Mount; 18.75-19.25 Kenly; 18.00-19.00 Bethel; 18.50-18.75 Wilson; 18.00-18.50 Siler Qty, Denton; 17.75-18.25 Aberdeen; 19.50 Mount Olive; 19.00 Salisbury, 18.50 Greensboro.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina poultry market steady. Ready to cook demand good, supplies adequate, weights mostly desirable. Live at farm price broiler and fries, 11-llMi, mostly im. Hens, offerings adequate for current neejs.
NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices declined today, apparently due in part to discouraging economic news. Trading was slow.
The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials was off 3.29 to 760.95 at 11 a.m.
Declines outpaced advances by about 4 to 3 among the issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.
Prices among the most-active Big Board issues Included:
Allied Oiemical, down % to 19; Telex, off % at 2m; Georgia Pacific, off ^ at 5214; Wey-erhauser, down 4 to 504; White Cross, off at 174; and Procter k Gamble, down IV4 to
534.
Following are selected 11 a.m.
stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities
Corp.
AT&T
Am Tob. 384
Burroughs 1184
Carolina Power 224
United Utilities 184
Chrysler 244
DuPont 1144
Gen.EUec. 83
Gen. Motors 724
RCA 254
R.J. Reynolds 444
Sperry 284
Standard Oil (NJ) 664
Texas Gulf 174
Ky. Fried 184
US Steel 31
Union Carbide 36
Vir. Elec. 21
Woolworth 344
Jeff-Pilot 274
Wachovia 554
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 404-414
Franklin Life 1S4-14V4
The
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TUESDAY 7: 30 p.m.The Patient Qrcle of the Kings Daughters and Sons meets in Ladles 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.-r-The Greoiville TOPS Qub iqeets upstairs at Elm Street Gym 8: 00 p.m.Withla Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00-10:00 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 organizationarmeeting in room 201, University Union 8:00 p.m.League of
Women Voters Unit meeting, discussion on N.C. Constitutional Amendments at the home of Mrs. Ruth Trevathan.
CAP MEETS The Greenville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet tonight at seven oclock in room 124, New Austin Building, ROTC Section.
MASONIC NOTICES All candidates of the Odd Fellow Lodge will meet at Mt. Hermon Lodge Tuesday at 9 p.m. for invitation.
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UttleMint 34-34
Ckmner Homes 44-5
Altor Plant . .
(Continued from page 1).
involved.
Rose principal Robert Alligood said that he had not been informed of any final decision. The next game is three weeks away. My suggestion was that the situation be studied at least until next week. This would still have given us plenty of time to make arrangements.
Geetwood said that Aycock had informed him yesterday of Dr. Jenkins decision as to when Rose High School could play, and, in effect, whether the stadium could be used for high school football games. This has been the only communication between school officials and school personnel.
Geetwood said that the afternoon scheduling of the game might be Judicious, and that he had met with Rose personnel over the weekend to go over the situation. I cannot agree with the unilateral and untimely decision by the university president and the manner of the news release, he said.
In view of the fact that it is three weeks until our next home game, the action seems unduly melodramatic and unduly preemptive of Rose High School athletic personnel and administrative staff, this office and the board of education. The regular meeting of the board is on Monday and this matter was to have been brought up at this tme.
Geetwood, in further com-moiting on the problem at the game, said that the in-school personnel and community cooperation reflected chiefly in parental involvement.
The superintendents said that as late as Friday afternoon, his office conferred with police as to supervision of peripheral areas at the game. We discussed the problem of attendance at the games by younger children of elementary and junior high school age who are often unsupervised by parents, and who have little 'or no interest in the football game.
Geetwood added that there are a number of approaches that could be made to help eliminate such problems and that they were under consideration.
We have traditionally rented the stadium and use it by longstanding agi'eement. I can only say that regardless of the possible merits of Dr. Jenkins' decision, it should have been reached in concerted action.
Soviet Reports Cotmos-Launch
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet government announced today it has launched the 371st unmanned satellite in its Cosmos program, and its equipment is functioning smoothly.
It was the sixth unmanned Soviet satellite put into orbit in two weeks.
Report Spy Died Of Heart Attack
MOSCOW (AP) - Gordon Lonsdale, the Soviet master spy released by the British for one of their own agents in 1964, is dead, Russian informants reported today.
They said he died Friday of a heart attack while picking mushrooms near Moscow.
TWO INJURED..JMrs fllnnle Mae Barrett of 316 Paige Dr. and a passmger in the car she was driving were reported injured when the vehicie went out of control and crashed into a home owned by the Greenville Housing Authority at
502A Rountree Dr. about 3: 10 pJit. yesterday Police, who estimated damage to the 1970^odel car at 84,000 and damage to the house at 81.000, charged Mrs. Barrett with careless and reckless driving and driving without a llcMise.
I Obituaries |
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Showers spreading over the entire state Friday with prospect of showers in the east on Saturday. Temperatures will continue mild.
Johnson
ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Ginton White Johnson, 47, died last night at his home. He was a native of Martin County and a member of the Gold Point Christian Giurch.
He was the son of Mrs. Bertha White Johnson and the late Mr. Giarles S. Johnson,
Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Mrs. Aliena Siiiith Johnson; three sons, Marlon White Johnson of Williamston, Clayton Johnson of the home and Charles S. Johnson, who is stationed in Vietnam; a brother. Mack Johnson of Baltimore, . Md.; three sisters, Mrs. Nell Savage of Williamston, Mrs. Bertha Gray of Bethel and Mrs. Nina Belle Rogerson of Salisbury; one grandchild.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Gaskins
Mr. Roy P. Gaskins, 70, died Monday afternoon at four oclock at his home at aidmerdtne. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. W. H. Willis. Burial will be* in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Gaskins, a retired farmer, was a member of Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist C3iurch and the Woodmen of the World.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruby Gardner Gaskins; three sons; Roy Page and Dewey G. Gaskins, both of Shelmerdine, and Elmo Gaskins of Vai\-ceboro; a daughter, Mrs. Jesse Boyd of Ck)xs Mill; four sisters, Mrs. Charlie Jones of Gay Root, Mrs.' Walter Smith of Belvoir, Mrs. Deissie Stanley of Coxs Mill, and Mrs. C. H. McPherson of Chesapeake, Va.; and four grandchildren.
Pollard
Mrs. Roma Little Pollard, 70, widow of Tedie M. Pollard, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning at 11:25 following several days of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Wed-nesdy afternoon in the Wilkerson Funeral Giapel by the Rev. Harry Jones, her pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Pollard was a native of Pitt Ck)unty and spent most of her life in the Belvoir Community. She was a member of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church. Her husband died in 1960.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Cecil G. Whitehurst of
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Cites Need For Hospital
Our new hospital must be built, Joe Pou, chairman of the Citizens Committee for the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital told 200 members of Moose Lodge No. 885, last evening at the Moose Lodge, Greenvill.
The proposed hospital is no impulse. It is prompted by a real need. We all have a moral responsibility in voting for this issue November 3, for we all have a responsibility for the health and welfare of everyone else in Pitt County, Dr. Pou said.
Pou was joined by Jack Richardson, Assistant hospital administrator, in pointing up the need for passing a $9,000,000 bond issue November 3 to secure funds for building the proposed Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Referring to the $2,000,000 of the total $11,000,000 cost for a new hospital coming from the federal government Pou said, the Hill-Burton grant helps in making the new hospital a bargain. In addition we would still use the old hospital on the existing 30 acres of land for other county purposes thereby realizing a real savings to the taxpayers.
MEET WEDNESDAY DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew will meet with Israeli foreign minister Abba Eban at breakfast Wednesday in the Vice Presidents Washington office.
Tabled . . .
(Continued From Page 1)
Commissioners voted to table the request for the not - to - be -acquired agreement until next months meeting and refer the matter to their planners for further recommendations.
The basic problem that now exists, it was pointed out, deals with the lack of permanent parking space for the building and also whether the street widening could be tapered off gradually to bypass the need for structural alterations to the building.
It is both a City and Commission matter since the authority for regulating parking rest with the city and the widening project comes under the auspices of the commissions CBD project.
In other business last night, Dubber told commissioners that the application for survey and planning money in the GNRP program had been sent to Atlanta for approval and that action would wind up the planning phase of the effort.
Actual execution of the Southside Project will follow as the first project designation of the conservation project planned for the city.
Dubber also reported that an invitation for bids on the demolition of the National Guard Armory had been advertised and officials of the North Carolina National Guard had assured the (Commission that the building would be vacated in time.
A security provision measure at the new armory is being dealt with now, the director noted, and following arrangements for those provisions the local unit is scheduled to move to their new quarters.
CBD project manager Lawrence D. Holt reported that inspections are being made in the project at this time and also second appraisals are underway.
Holt said that L. A. Avin and Ginger Guyette, business relocations specialist from Atlanta, had visited the Commission on Oct. 5 and 6.
You as a physician have a responsibility to help reduce the death and injury tolls resulting from drunken driving, Dr. Louis Des. Shaffner, prerident of the North Carolina Medical Society, told the Pitt County Medical Dental Society last Thursday night.
He pointed out that two thirds of the fatalities on the highways are caused by drunken drivers, adding that the local doctor,
FarmvilloMarkot Volumo '.Hoavy'
FARMVILLE - Volume of sales was heavy the Farmville market yesterday.
However, a let up is expected within the next three or four days, Louis Williams, sales manager for the market, noted.
The quality of offerings was some better than last Thursday, with marketing of non-descript grades and damaged tobacco liiditer than the previous several days.
Averages for a large number of grades remain about the same as last week, with good grades of smoking leaf, cutters and leaf tobacco continuing to bring above 80 cents a pound.
Yesterdays high company price was 87 cents a pound. A total of 593,709 pounds yesterday sold for $441,910.68 for an average of 74.43 per hundred pounds.
Just A Sample Of Polluted Air
The shroud of smoke laden fog which has hung over the Greenville area for the past several mornings has prompted numerous calls to the Pitt Ck)unty Fire Marshal and other authorities.
Fire Marshal Michael Worthington said there has been no unusual amount of burning in this area recently.
According to Ben Hardison, Pitt County Forest Ranger, there were small forest flres in Wilson Ck)unty and CarterT^ County, but in his opinion, these isolated and somewhat distant blazes could not be responsible for the smog here. Hardison said he believes the fog we have experienced every morning recently has simply held down smoke and other pollutants from automobiles, home heating systems, and other burning so that it is more noticeable. * ^
according to North Carolina law, must report any mentally incompetent drive or any under the influence of an intoxicant. Refinemmts of this law are expected in ie fixrthcoming Gmeral Assembly, he said.
TTie speaker emjdiasiied the State Medical Society support of measures for increasing the number of doctors and other medical personnel. He noted that, as a result of legislation passed in the last General Assembly, the numbear of N.C. students in the three currently operating medical schools in the
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state has increased significantly and that each school has added about 20 percent to its enrollment. Prior to the meeting. Dr. Shaffner, who is a professor of medicine at Bowman Gray School of Medicine, toured the facilities of the proposed ECU medical school.
Dr. Charles Nicholson, a Morehead City surgeon who is the Second District chairman of MEDPAC, also addressed the group. He said physicians must get involved in political matters. All North Carolina Congressmen except Nick Galifiniakis and
Richardson Preyer have good
records on health legislation, he said.
Dr. Joe Pou, chairman of the Gtizens Committee for the new Pitt Memorial Hospital, reported on the committees education program for the county citizens.
The Society unanimously endorsed the establishment of a chronic renal disease treatmmit center in Greenville. Federal and state funds have been set aside under the Regional Medical Program for the establishment of several such centers in North Carolina. Other dtles in the East are interested in obtaining the center for this region, but Pitt seems to be the only eastern county having a l^ysician qualifled to direct this program. Society president. Dr. Allen Taylor, said. However, the location of the center must be selected by the Federal Regional Medical Program in Washington, D.C., he said.
The Society has decided to sponsor a county wide Rubella (German measles) immunization program. Dr. Taylor said. The decision to go ahead with this program has been contingent upon the unqualified endorsement of the Rubella vaccine by the State Board of Health. Dr. Earl Trevathan reported that a strong endorsement has been made and that plans for a county program are being made for an early date.
GuesU of the Society were Dr. Michael Schweisthal and Dr. Robert Thurber, both of the ECU School of Allied Health, and Dr. John Urico of Morehead Gty.
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School Children Dot Not Have To Have Passes To Be Admitted Freel Just Tell The Gateman The School You Attend And You Will Be Admitted Free At The Main Gata Up Until 8: 00 P.M.
We^ Want Every School Child To Attend The Pitt County Fair.
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY Childrqns Day For All School Children From Pitt County.
sp.. the daily reflectorTUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13, 1970
Texas, Irish Climb In Poll
By HER8CHEL NI88EN80N Associated Rress Sports Writer Thanks to record scoring sprees against long-time rivals, Texas and Notre Dame are closing in on Ohio State in the latest Associated Press college football poll announced today.
The top-ranked Buckeyes, who led a week ago by 103 points, received 20 first-place votes and 731 points from a panel of 40 sports writers and broadcasters following a 29-0 victory over Michigan State.
But Texas pulled down 13 first-place votes and 712 points in the wake of a 41-9 rout of Oklahoma and Notre Dame received four No. 1 votes-*lts flrst of the seasonafter battering Army 31-10. The 41 and 51 points were the most ever scored by Texas and Notre Dame in the respective series.
While the Buckeyes, Longhorns and Irish held on to their 1-2-3 spots, there was a shake-up elsewhere in the Top Ten. Southern California dropped from fourth to 11th after losing to Stanford 24-14 and the Trojans were replaced by Mississippi, which beat Georgia 31-21 and climbed cHie position. Nebraska and Michigan each moved up one spot to fifth and sixth, respectively, the Corn-huskers defeating Missouri 21-7 and the Wolverines blanking Purdue 29-0,
Ole Miss, Nebraska and Michigan each received one first-
l^ace vote.
Rounding out the Top Tm were Air Force and Auburn, each up one spot; Stanford, up from 12th, and Arkansas, 10th from the second week in a row.
Trailing Southern Cal in the Second Ten were Arizona State, up two; Colorado, up four; Tennessee, up six; Louisiana State, up four; Georgia Tech, down three; Texas Tech; Missouri, down two, with Houston and UCLA, down flve, tied for 19th. Texas Tech and Houston replaced West Virginia and North Carolina in the Second Ten.
The Top Twenty teams, with first-place votes in aprentheses and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7 etc.
1. Ohio State (20 731
2. Texas (13) 712
3. Notre Dame (4) 666
4. Mississippi (1) 492
5. Nebraska (1) 473
6. Michigan (1) 383
7. Air Force 334
8. Auburn 329
9. Stanford 328
10. Arkansas 218
11. So. California 194
12. Arizona State 122
13. Colorado 112
14. Tennessee 90
15. Louisiana State 53
16. Georgia Tech 19
17. Texas Tech ^ 17
18. Missouri 15
19. (tie) Houston 14
UCLA 14
Miller Expcted Back For Tulane
Around End For Six Yards
Donny Anderson of Green Bay plunges around end for six yards against San Diego's Chargers in San Diego last night Bringing Anderson down Is Jim Hall of the Chargers. At right Is Jim
Tolbert (43), Bob Briggs (69) and Andy Rice (partially hidden) of the Chargers while Packer quarterback Bart Starr is in the background. Parkers won. 22-20. (AP Wirephoto)
Ayden Travels Outside Loop Against Ahoskie
Packers Rally For 22-20 Win
By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Green Bays Packers still must go with the old pros in their bid for resurgence into National Football League prominence.
As they won their third straight at the expense of a plucky but winless San Diego (larger club Monday night, 22-20, the Packers could thank 33-year-old Willie Wood and 36-year-old Bart Starr.
The way I feel now, I could play another 20 years, declared Wood after intercepting a pass from young Marty Domres at the Chargers 24 and running it back to the 13.
'Ditlt defensive gem set up a 14-yard field goal by Dale Livingston, his third three-pointer of the night, and the one that provided the victory.
After a 6-6 first half that saw four field goals, the Packers surged back in the third quarter, scoring on Starr passes of four yards to Jack Clancy and two yards to John Hilton.
With a 19-6 lead. Coach Phil Bengston took Starr out, explaining later, His shoulder was botheringhim.
Don Horn took over at quarterback only to run into quick trouble. Pete Barnes intercepted his pass at the (Tharger 22 and returned to the 36.
With Domres, the second-year pro from Ck)lumbia, taking over at quarterback from starter John Hadl, the Chargers charged. Domres shot a short, swing pass to rookie Dave
Smith on a play gaining 42 to the Packer 22. Jeff Queen lost two and then Domres pitched out to tight end Willie Frazier on a reverse. Frazier raced for the touchdown. Virtually the same play had set up an earlier field goal.
Two minutes and IS seconds later. Queen scored from the one following a Horn fumble at the 10.
About that time Bengston was asking Starr if he could throw.
When he said he could, I put him back in, explained the coach.
(fontroversy had centered on the Qjarger quarterback situation before the game. With Hadl in General' Manager Sid Gill-mans doghouse, it wasnt decided until late whether he or Domres would start.
John worked three quarters and later commented on reports he might be peddled to another NFL club. I dont know if this trade talk had any effect on the team. Its not as easy to concentrate with this hanging over your head.
Livingstons other field goals were from 16 and 27 yards in the first half that ended 6-6 as Mike Mercer was accurate from 16 and 29.
What provided the Chargers their short-lived one-point advantage was a Livingston point-after-touchdown try blocked by Tom Williams.
Defensive end Lionel Aldridge added to Hadls woes. He sacked the quarterback four of the six times he was thrown behind the line.
The Ayden Tornadoes, after slipping past one tough 3-A opponent, face a rough 2-A game this Friday night as they play host to the Ahoskie Indians.
Ahoskie comes into the game with a 4-2 overall record and as the leader of the Albemarle Conference.
So Coach Nelson Gravatt and his Tornadoes expect another hard-fought game that again might not be over until the final seconds of play.
It was only in the final fourty seconds last Friday night that Ayden pulled out a 20-16 victory over strong Farmville. In other East 'Tidewater games. Manteo downed Camden, 31-8, in a nonconference meeting, while
Knapp remained unbeaten, 26-6, over Frederick Military, and Rocky Mount Academy downed Columbia, 30-8.
It was a real good win for us, Gravatt said. Our offense finally caught up with the defense. We got away from our passing game and played control ball, and we were able to gain a lot of ground this way.
Gravatt said a few personnel changes were made for the game. We ran mostly out of the I and we got a real good performance from Leroy Sumpter at fullback. Well probably be using him more in the future. The Tornadoes came out of the game in good shape. We had real good hitting in the game^.
Woes Continue To W&M Tribe
Groups Join Help Wichita
To
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
What at the start of the season appeared to be one of the least of his worried as he prepared William and Marys Indians for the Southern Conference football race has become a nightmare for coach Lou Holtz.
The Indians had question marks at some positions, but one of them wasnt quarterback.
Letterman Bubba Hooker, a good runner but questionable passer, was back and a talented junior college transfer noted for his aerial work was set to challenge him. In addition, there was last years quarterback, Wes Meteer, who was moved to a starting fullback post.
First the junior college transfer left school, then Meteer was hurt in the Indians second game of the season at Miami, Fla. The latest casualty is Hooker, who suffered a broken hand in the Indians' 16-9 conference defeat last Saturday at the hands of The Citadel.
Hooker will be out of action at least four weeks, and Holtz has tapped sophomore Ivan Stovall to start in the Indians conference game Saturday at Virginia Military Institute.
The Indians worked Monday
Davidsons defending conference champion Wildcats.
The work of defensive middle guard Milt Ignatius and defensive end John Nugent was praised at Richmond as the Spiders began preparations for Saturdays game at Florida.
East Carolina coach Mike McGee praised five players for their work against N.C. State as the Pirates began getting ready for Southern Illinois, ^ngled out were offensive fullback Billy Wallace and guard Mike Kopp and defensive end Wes Roth-rock, tackle Rich Peeler and comer back Will Mitchell.
Two players were declared out of action as The Citadel began drills for Saturday nights home game against Bucknell. Coach Red Parker said he would hold tailback Bob Duncan, bothered by a hamstring injury, and defensive tackle Charlie Kerr, viio has an injured knee, out of the game.
but there were no injuries. It was one of our best games for blocking and tackling.
Gravatt praised the Farmville team as the best he has met this year.
But now attention turns to this Fridays foe, Ahoskie. They have three good running backs, and a real tall (6-6) quarterback. We look for them to be a touchdown better than Farmville. I dont know if Ahoskies backs are better than Farm-villes, but they have the three good runners, while Farmville just has two.
Gravatt said he expected Ahoskie to be a well-coached team, Theyll have some advantage on us, since theyve had two weeks to get ready for us. They were open this past weekend.
Gravatt noted that Ahoskie has lost just twice this year, but both came against 4-A competition. They were beaten by Havelock in the opener, 12-0, and then lost to Roanoke Rapids, 20-0. Since then, they havent lost.
In other Tidewater games, the conference race begins to stir up again. Contests send Manteo to Camden and Knapp to Columbia.
The current East Tidewater standings;
Conf. w I
Manteo
Ayden
Knapp
Camden
Columbia
Overall w 1 t 4 1 1 1 0 4 4
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina, probably glad to get out of the Atlantic Coast Conference spotlight after Saturdays 35-21 loss to South Carolina, travels to New Orleans this week for a game with Tu-lane.
The Tar Heels are still recovering from the loss to the Gamecocks. They were slightly favored to win, going into the game with a sheeny 4-0 record to South Carolinas 2-1-1.
But the recordbook was lost in the quick suffle of scoring Gamecocks. And now the Tar Heel ledger goes 4-1 and its time to prepare for Tulane.
Coach Bill Dooley sent his players through a short, light workout Monday and reviewed a scouting report on Tulane. But it was an indication of how much Saturdays loss took the breath out of the Tar Heels that players who played in the game were excused early from practice.
The regular North Carolina quarterback, Paul Miller,will be back in the lineup Saturday for the Tulane game. He had been out since he hurt his ankle against North Carolina State in the second game of the season.
At nearby Durham, home of Duke University, football spe cialists werent so glum. The Blue Devils were still basking in their 21-13 i?)set of West Virginia Saturday.
Coach Tom Harp credited his team with maximum effort to get the win. He singled out quarterback Leo Hart, linebacker Dick Biddle, safety Rich Searl and sophomores Steve Jones and Bill Thompson.
But Harp warned at his weekly news luncheon that the Blue Devils couldnt afford to lounge in their glory too long. The reason: North Carolina State,
Dukes foe Saturday.
The main barrier facing the Blue Devils is a rough Wolfpack
Parker Is The Winner
J. E. Parker Jr. of IKX) Charles St., Apartment D, captured first prize in this weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.
Parker correctly picked the winners in 27 or the 32 games for the seek.
Second place went to Allen Drake of Rt. 1, Grifton, who also had 27 correct. Drake, however, did not list a tie-breaker score, thus automatically giving first place to Parker. *
This weeks contest appears on the following two pages.
line, which according to Harp ia the strongest defense weve faced except for Ohio State. They're very stnmg, very sound, he said, and they really come at you.
Well have to grind out yardage, agreed scout Tom (fox. They dont give it up cheap. Another ACC team worried about grinding out yardage is Wake Forest. The Demon Deacons face Clemson Saturday and are eager to nourish their baby winning string.
Wake Forest downed Virginia Tech, 28-9, last week to run Us record to 2-3. But the victories have come only during the last two weeks.
This is the first time we have won two in a row since Ive been coach, said Cal Stoll.
The Deacras will have a revenge-minded team to contend with in the Tigers. Qemson suffered a humiliating 44-0 disaster at the hands of Auburn and is ready to refurbish its honor.
To show how determined he was, Clemson Coach Hootie Ingram put his team into pads on a Monday afternoon for the first time this year. He ran players through an hour of scrimmage,
A PROFITABLE ERROR GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (AP) Ticket seller Clarence Mansker was left with a 1-7 qui-nella ticket after he punched the wrong combination for a patron.
Guaranteed
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GUARANTEED i.,
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* GUARANTEE
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,, , . . . , . , He asked another seller. Jay
at ironing out m.stake. mode ta
o'; the 2 ticket. Young agreed, while VMI held a light workout
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) Seven national collegi-. ate sports organizations, including the NCAA, have organized a fund progrm to help bolster the faltering Wichita State University athletic program.
The action came Monday in conjunction with a meeting of the National Association of (fol-legiate Directors of Athletics at Salt Lake City.
Thirteen Wichita State football players, the head coacdi and athletic director were among 30 killed Oct. 2 in a'plane (H*a8h in the Colorado Rockies.
Dick Reidenbaugh, executive vice-president of the Wichita StateJt)oard of trusted, told rep-'
Don MtGlohon
INSURANCE
Him*s Aqcncy, Inc
resentatives of the sports organizations he doubted Wichita State could keep an athletic program alive without outside help.
Those groups participating in the fund program have pledged financial contributions. They also have promised to solicit funds.
to give the Keydets a chance to recover from the bumps and bruises of last Saturdays 49-10 defeat at Virginia.
Defensive halfback Paul Fraim, who underwent knee surgery Sunday, is out of action for the Keydets and safety Jim Ingram is doubtful.
Furmans Paladins reviewed their mistakes in a 23-9 victory Saturday night over Richmond, then looked at a scouting report on this weeks opponent,
and Young and Mansker split a $740 payoff.
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lomething not ordlnarilytlone in the ACC on Monday.
South Carolina looked over a icouting report from Maryland, ita opponent Saturday. The Terps are winleas In five gamei, but Coach Paul Dietzel warned big boya the Gamecocki havent won at (follege Park in 24 years. However, the Gamecocka have defeated Maryland regularly at Columbia in recent aeasoni.
And they could take comfort in the Terps 23-7 loaa to Syracuse last Saturday.
Virginia, fregh from its second victory in five starts, takes on Army in the final ACC nonconference game on ichedule this weekend. Its a tough game, but the (fovaliers showed they could score Saturday in their 49-10 trouncing of VMI.
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The Citadel vs. Bucknell
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MississiODi vs. Southern Miss
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East Carolina vs. Southern Illinois
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VMI vs. William & Mary
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Davidson vs. Furman
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LSU vs. Kentucky
WEEKLY PRIZES
1st PRIZE
$15.00
2nd PRIZE $10.00
CONTEST RULES
1* Thirty-two football games are placed in the ads on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00
2.
Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the week's games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.
3. Only one entry per week per person. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.
4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: "FOOTBALL CONTEST", P. O. Box 1907, Greenville, N. C. (Reasonable Facsimiles also accepted)
CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO
FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. BOX 1967, GREENVILLE, N.C.
(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted)
(Please Print)
My NAME ......... ADDRESS
PH.
PINNER-WHITE CHEVROLET, INC...........
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JACKSONS CLEANING & UPHOLSTERY......
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SHOEMASTERS...............................
BIG VALUE DISCOUNT & DRUGS............
GREENVILLE PARTS & METAL CO., INC. .
PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO..................
ROSE'S......................................
V.A. MERRITT & SONS ...................
RUDY'S PHOTOGRAPHY ....................
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JEWEL BOX..................................
WATERS CARPET CENTER..................
ONE HOUR KORETIZING...................
STEINBECK'S MEN'S SHOP..................
I THINK. WILL BE THE MOST POINTS
COX ARMATURE WORKS, INC...........................
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER.........................
ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO,..........................
LARRY'S SHOE STORE.................................
COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS............................
ROSS' CAMERA SHOP ..................................
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PROCTORS.............. ...
SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.
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.Mississippi State vs. Texas Tech
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Tulane vs. North Carolina
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Houston vs. Oregon Stale
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Illinois vs. Indiana
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Iowa vs. Purdue
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Kansas vs. Nebraska
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MeriTDkis State vs. Florida State '
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Contest Deadline
ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.
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Michigan vs. Michigan Statu
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Auburn vs. Georgia'Tech
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Clemson vs. Wake Forest
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Duke vs. N. C. State
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Oregon vs. Id^o
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Pacific vs. Santa Clara
D U I%J K E L.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
1 i%r o E :x;
GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 18. 1970
Higher
Rating Tom
Rating
Dift.
Oppoiing
Ttam
MAJOR GAMES
79.7
69.4
71.4 i
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18
Mlami.Fla* 84.5............(5i Tampa
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17
Air Force 105.0............(37) Navy*
Ariz.St 100.2........(29) BrlgYoung*
Auburn* 110.8...........(17i Ga.Tech 94.2
Boston U* 65.2........(14) HolyCross 51.2
Cincinnati 75.4.......,..(23) Wichita* 52.9
Citadel* 63.3. ............(5i Bucknell 58.3
Colorado* 108.8........(17) Oklahoma 91.3
Cornell 68.3................(7i Harvard* 60.9
Dartmouth* 86.4........... (35) Brown 51.3
Davidson* 61.6............(4i Furman 57.5
Dayton* 71.4................... (2i Buffalo 69.3
Delaware 73.6............(20) Rutgers* 53.5
Duke 89.6 ..............(13) N.C.State* 76.9
Florida* 93.5...........(32) Richmond 61.2
Florida St 83.9-.........(1) Memphis* 82.6
Georgia* 93.8...........(5i Vanderbilt 88.3
Houston* 103.8........(9) Oregon St 94.9
Indiana 77.6....................(5) Illinois* 72.7
Kansas St 89.4............(9i Iowa St* 80.4
Kent St 75.1........(2) BowlgGr'n* 73.5
L.S.U.* 98.4...............(15) Kentucky 83.5
Louisville 72.5............(3i Marshl* 69.4
Miaml.O 85.9...........(13) Ohio U* 72.9
Michigan* 107.4............(27) Mich.St 80.2
Mls'slppi* 111.1............)34) So.Miss 75.6
Nebraska 108.9............)17) Kansas* 91.6
N.Mexlco* 77,4............i3) N.Mex.St 74.7
N.Carolina 87.7............i5) Tulane* 82.9
N.Texas St 73.2........(5) W.Tex.St* 88.3
N'western 89.2.......(2) Wisconsin* 86.9
Notre Dame 112.2...) 15) Missouri* 97.6
Ohio St* 113.7........(20) Minnesota 93.7
Oregon* 82.4..................c28) Idaho 54.0
Pacific* 68.3............(10) Sta.Clara 58.4
Penn* 65.2...............(15) Lafayette 49.8
Penn St* 90.0............17) Syracuse 73.4
Princeton* 72.2............(15) Colgate 57.5
Purdue 94.6.................. (9( Iowa* 85.8
Rice 89.7..............................(7) SMU* 82.3
S.Diego St* 93.9...... (28) San Jose 66.2
So.Calif* 109.0........(19) Wash'gton 90.1
S.Carolina 94.6........(28) Maryland* 66.4
S.minois 72.2........(17) E.Calina* 55.1
Stanford 104.8........(30) Washn St* 74.9
Temple 67.0 :............(16) Xavier* 50.7
Tennessee* 104.1........)1) Alabama 103.3
Texas AiM* 88.7............(8) T.C.U. 80.4
Tex-El Paso 75.7........)8) Colo.St* 67.7
Texas Tech 95.4..........)4) Miss.St* 91.0
Thledo 88.9..............ri3l W.Mleh'n* 76.0
U.C.L.A. 95.4........(6) California* 89.1
Utah 82.4....................(9) Wyoming* 73.1
Virginia* 73.9..................(1) Army 72.9
Va.Tech* 73.8.................(3) Tulsa 70.4
WkeForest* 81.0......(8) Clemson 73.4
W.Virginia 88.8.......(6) Pittsbgh* 83.1
Wm & Mary 57.7............(14) V.M.I.* 43.6
Yale* 76.7 ..............(13) Columbia 64.1
OTHER EASTERN
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16
W.Chester 71.1............(19) Hofstra* 52.5
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17
Alfred* 41.9....................(16) Hobart 25,4
Bethany* 34.7............(2) GroveClty 32.4
Bloomsbg* 33.7........)3) Mlersvle 30.7
Carnegie 27,7...........)4) Allegheny* 24.1
Cen.Conn.St 47.3........)27) Trenton* 20.3
Clarion* 50.4............)4) Indiana.Pa 46.4
Connecticut* 58.2........ (22) Maine 35.7
Cortland 44.0.......)22) Brockport* 22.1
Del.State* 32.5.........-(26) St.Pauls 6.7
Dickinson 24.3...............(19) F 4 M* 4.8
EStroudsbg 35.1-, (14) Mansfield* 21.4
Edinboro* 54.3 .......(33) Lk.Haven 21.6
Gettysbg* 54.7...... (5) C.W.Post 49.4
Hamilton* 33.1........)4) Middleb'y 29.0
Ithaca 40.7...... (7) Wilkes* 33.5
J.Hopkins* 20.0.......(17) Haverfd 3.3
Kutztown* 39.6.......... (39) Cheyney 1.0
LebValley 36.7 ... (26'l Swthmore* 10.3
Lehigh 55.2 ........ (18) Drexel* 37.0
Lycoming 37.6T...............(2) Juniata* 35.7
Montclair* 45.2.......(18) Bridgept 26.8
Moravian 42.0...............(25) P.M.C.* 16,7
Muhlenbg* 26.2 (4) Ursinus 22.0
Norwich* 43.9_______(10) StLawrence 33.5
Rochester 40.5 . ....(6) Amherst* 34.8
Susq'hanna* 39.6......(12) Upsala 28.0
Shipnsbg* 35.7........... il) Calif. St 34.9
Towson St* 23.1........(1) J.C.State 22.1
O.Northn* 30.9.. Otterbein* 30.5
Parsons* 39.4_______
Sllp.Rock 32.3.....
Taylor 37.5............
Thiel 36.7..............
Wabash* 39.4.____
Washburn 34.4......
Wittenberg* 73.6
(7) DelValley 24.3
..............(2) Hiram 28 4
(5) Lincoln 34.8
(12) Wilmton 20.0
)9) Earlham* 28.5
(9) J.Carroll* 27,3
...(3) Valparaiso 38.1 ..(13) MoSouthn* 21.2 (41) Findlay 32.3
OTHER SOUTHERN
Trinity 36.2
Union* 37.1 ........
Wagner* 39.6 Wash-Jeff* 28.6 Waynesbg* 31.8-, Wesleyan* 31.6 .
(12) Colby* 24.3 )18)/R.P.I. 18.7 (3) Albright 37.0 )8) Case 20.4
(19) Geneva 13.0
i6> Wore .Poly 25.9
OTHER MIDWESTERN
SATURDAY. Akron* 74.4,
Anderson* 28.4.....
B-Wallace 65.2.....
Ball St* 61.3........
Butler* 40.4 .........
Capital* 49.0.....
Central St* 44.2..
Defiance 55.6........(
Denison 49.2........
DePauw* 34.4
Franklin 37.8 ........
Hanover* 18.6........
Hillsdale 51.3.........
Mt.Union* 58.5.......
Musklngm*,52.3
N.D.State* 79.0.......
Oberlin* 18.0........
17
OCTOBER (14) Indiana St
.....)'7) Bluffton
..(27) Kenyon* 113) Evansville
......(2) St Joseph
. (5) Marietta - (23) Ky .State 36) Mchester* (11) Wooster* la.Wesln IndCentl* RosePoly Ashland* Heidelb'g O.Wesln N.Dakota L.Forest
, (6) .(30)
.... (Z)
.. )5) (18) .... >14) (19) )5)
60.0
21.1
37.7
47.8
38.8
44.4
21.5
19.1
38.6
28.2 8.2
10.7
46.3
40.4 38.3 i
60.2 I
13.6 I
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 17 Ab-Chrisn 76.6 . . (15) LamarTech* 61.8
Appalachn* 53.4........i3) Catawba 50.7
Ark.St* 76.8.................(14) La.Tech 62.8
Delta St 48.8............(11) Mlss.Coll* 38.0
Eastern Ky* 73.5........(6) E.Mlchn 67.0
E.Tenn.St* 74.4.......(18) Cha'nooga 56.3
E.Texas St 54.9........)4) McMurry* 52.8
Elon* 43.4 ..............(1) C-Newman 42.5
Florida A&M 67.7.._(30) M.Brown* 38.1
Florence* 56.3 ..........i9) Henderson 47.1
Georgefn* 38.0............(4) MarsHlll 33,9
Grambling 69.1 .......(34) Mlss.Vall* 34.7
H-Sydney* 40.6........(23) W.Maryld 17.3
How.Payne* 65.8._. (11) Angelo St 54.4
Len.Rhyne* 53.9.......(3) Guilford 51.1
Mid.Tenn 61.6 .....(10) Murray St* 51.1
Millsaps 36.8...........(7) Em.Henry* 29.8
McNeese* 64.1...........(0) Neast La 63.8
Morehead* 61.5.......(19) Fairmont 42.7
Nwest La* 62.5 tl3) Pensacola 49.3
Ouachita* 52.3........)3) Ark.AMfcN 48.9
R-Macon* 46.3.......(81 Maryville 38.2
S.Houston* 56.8.......(25) Tarleton 31.6
Savannah* 46.4 ... (7) B-Cookman 39.7
Sewanee* 36.7................. )7) Centre 29.2
Swest La 71.0 (15) Tex-Arlton* 56.2
SW.Tex.St* 62.3 ... (10) S.F.Austln 51.8
Southern* 54.3........(15) Jackson St 39.3
Sul Ross 71.8...........(2i Tex.A & 1* 69.7
TexSouthn* 57.1 (D Bishop 55.7
Trinity* 66.2 ....... )4( S'east La 62.4
W.Carolina 56.4.......(3) Presbyfn* 53,0
Western Ky 80.1... (16) TennTech* 63.8 Wofford 71.1............(45) Newberry* 24
.(45) Newberry*
OTHER FAR WESTERN
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 17
Boise St* 60.7........(48) S.Oregon 12.7
Drake 61.7...........(10) N.Arizona* 52 0
E.Oregon 23.0........dO) Ore.Tech* 13.3
Highlands* 72.8........(25) Hi Scott 47.8
L & C* 38.7........-.(13) Willamette 25.8
Linfield 40.2 ..............d) Whitman* 39.2
Montana 77.4...........(16) Idaho St* 61.6
Mont.St 59.1.....)7) Weber St* 52.2
Pac Luthn* 35 0.......(8) pacific U 26.8
Portlands!* 64.9 (34) Cen.Wash'n 31.0
Redlands* 30.7..........)8) Riverside 22.8
Si Fraser* 28.8.......(4) Oregon CE 26.2
SW.Okla.St 57.9 d7) E.N.Mexlco* 40.8 * Home Team
NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS
NATIONAL
EAST
MIDWEST
SOUTH
SOUTHWEST
FAR WEST
Texas ...........
115.2
Penn St
90.0
Ohio St
113.7
Mississippi .
111.1
Texas ...........
115.2
S.California
109.0
Ohio St
113,7
Dartmouth .
..86.4
Notre Dame 112.2
Auburn
110.8
Arkansas
107,1
Colorado
108.8
Notre Dame
112.2
Pittsburgh
.83.1
Nebraska
.108.9
Tennessee ...
104.1
Houston ......
103.8
Air Force ...
.105.0
Mississippi
111.1
Boston Coll
.79.9
Michigan
107.4
Alabama ......
103.3
Arizona St .
100.2
Stanford
104.8
Auburn .......
.110.8
Vlllanova ..
77,6
Missouri
97.6
Louisiana St
98.4
Texas Tech
95.4
U.C.L.A......
.95.4
S.California
109.0
Yale ...............
76.7
Purdue
94.6
S.Carolina .
94.6
Rice ...............
..89.7
Oregon St
94.9
Nebraska ..
108.9
Delaware
73.6
Minnesota
93.7
Georgia Tech 94.2
Texas AiM .
.88.7
San Diego St 93.9
Colorado .....
.108.8
Syracuse .....
...73.4
Kansas
91.6
Georgia .......
,93.8
Arizona .......
,..82.4
Washington
.90.1
Michigan .....
.107.4
Army ...........
...72.9
Oklahoma
91.3
Florida .......
93.5
So.Methodist
82.3
California ...
.89.1
Arkansas .....
.107.1
Princeton ..
72,2
Oklahoma
St 90.6
Micsippi St
91.0 1
Tex.Christn
.80.4
Utah St .......
86.8
Copyright 1970
by Dunkol orts Research
Svc
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Rose vs. Kinston
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Ohio State vs. Minnesota
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, New Mexico vs. New Mexico StateState Bank & Trust Officeof North Carolina National Bank Greenville. N. C.
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Missouri vs. Notre Dame
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Georgia vs. Vanderbilt
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Florida vs. Richmond
'/
A
A New Season And New Look
* *^5^ -
Mtoi .
SglJL liiiiii^.iriilllllL... ;
CHILDREN... play in the surf for the last time.
-fKIjSwii'
yT "Xk:ALMOST ALONE . . . Cape Lookout light will brave the coming winter until faii^weather visitors return.
Summer has ended and a cool October breeze blows across the Atlantic shore. The crowds have gone and only the surfers and the true lovers of the sea come to catch the last hours of warm sun and sea.
Ihe soft sounds of voices are muffled by the sound of the waves. Tbe air carries less laughter now and many people sit in meditation, concentrating on the rhythmic cycle of the waves or other days spent on the coast.
Chilly fall mornings give way to fewer hours of warmth at mid-day. And as the afternoon sun falls closer to the horizon, the rumpled shirts and beach coats are slipped over wet bathing suits to protect against the chill in the air.
Fishermen use the cooler days of October to try their luck once more before the winter cold.
They flock to the piers, stand in the surf, take their boats out at first light in an effort to hook the elusive fish.
Then they all leave, few with long strings, but all happy that they came.
The gulls have become more daring and return to the sparsely populated beach.
And shells have begun to a accumulate along the oceans edge. There are fewer people now to find them.
The lighthouse stands as it has for years to brave the coming winter almost alone until the fair-weather visitor returns in the spring.
And the tide rolls in and out in the ever - constant rhythm.
Text By Deanie Harris Photos By Stuart SavageSEA OATS . . . and casting fishermen line beaches near Fort Macon.
4 mON SHACKELFORD BANKS ... a boy stands alone atop a sand dune, looking at a deserted beach.AT FIRST LIGHT ... sportsmen head toward the open water to try their luck once more More the A LONELY WALK winter cdld. n ' ocean's edge.
' - ' : ' . ^A beach lover, with only her reflection on the wet sand for company, strolls the
^ ^ -. . -
,, ' f
The JDV6 OF NATURE.. SOU BUV BlRD-FEATMCRED FRiENOS -
Amo 'nmere do !/ leave tMbr
'nMMM'VCXJ MOTES *
GOREN ON BRIDGE
The Worry Clihic
Psychology In Medical Fields
MOVE against YOUNG DRINKERS
Dr. Poes dental society is typical of American dental surgeons. But medics, too, are' waking up to the crucial need for more psychology. Doctors must beware about unintentionally affronting their patients by psychological faults. It requires superb ^plied Pyschology to build a thriving practice.
By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph.D.,M.D.
CASE 0-509: Dr. Earl J. Poe A-., presided at the recent meeting of the St. Louis Dental Research Qub.
Dr. Crane, he said, we want you to speak from 9 till 12 and from2 to 5 in the afternoon.
Then at the banquet wed like to have you deal with sex and marriage proUems, for our wivesr will be there.
But during the two earlier sessions, please stress how a
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS
MEET-
TONIGHT
...EVENTHE MAFIA CALLS HIM MISTER!
TECHNICOLOR*
TECHNISCORE'
JOHN CASSAVETES BRmBUAIIO .PETER FALK
M ADAMO
BABRIELEFBIZETn
FLORINOA BOLKAN
OEMOWUROS
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
ENDS TONIGHT.
A COCKEYED MASTERPIECE r
-Joseph Morgenstern. Newsweek
2o
An Ingo Preminger Production Color by DELUXE*
Panavislon
doctor can utilize psychology most effectively in building i^) a thriving practice.
Until recently, our miedical and dental colleges spent 4 years of intensive stress on anatomy, surgery, bacteriology and anesthesiology.
But skipped psychology almost aitirely!
In fact, at Northwestern University Medical School, my class received only one 50-minute lecture in the entire 4 years on psychological aspects of medical iNactice.
Dental schools, however, have jumped the gun and begun to stress psychology far better than medical schools.
But both are derelict in this regard, for psychology accounts for at least 85 percent of medical success.
Gentlemen, a- Mayor authority addressed my senior class in Medical School, 85 percent of your patients will get well IN SPITE OF WHAT YOU DOCTORS DO FOR THEM!
'Ihus, the i^ysician is far more fortunate than the dental surgeon, for the patients who enter a dental office are af-filicted with real problems, rather than imaginary ailments or minor illnesses, like flu, w4iich cure themselves.
'Ihus, the M.D. can use colored water or hocus pocus and still get the credit for 85 cures out of every 100.
During the last 35 years I have thus addressed dental and medical state or national con-ventions all over the U.S.A.
Fbr when the yOung doctors leave college, they suddenly find that recruiting a thriving practice is largely pshychological.
Yet the colleges rarely gave them any advice on how to select a proper location for an office.
But super marts have reduced to an exact science this same problem of where to locate a shopping area in a zooming population region.
How to select the right kind of nurse or dental assistant, is also ignored by most of our colleges.
Yet an attractive, cheery female aid, plus the doctors wife, may be responsible for over 75percent of his first years input of patients.
And personal habits can kill off new patronage as fast as the
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -It is against the law in Texas for a minor to lie about his age in order to buy beer or liquor. The state legislature voted to make it a misdemeanor for underage youths to misrepresent their age. Violators can be fined $25 to $200 for the first offense and $100 to $500 for the second.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
le im: by TM CbkMO Tribmifl
Eioth vulnerable. West deals. NORTH 4 KQIO 9? K 10 7 5 0 K4 4 A875 WEST EAST
4J98 4A32
<i>AJ9 ^832
OJ 10 763 0Q85
494 4J10 63
SOUTH 4 7654 Q64 0 A92 4KQ2 The bidding;
West North East South
Pass 1 4 Pass 1 NT
Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Six of 0 The defense put on a bit of the old razzle-dazzle against Souths three no trump contract which convinced the declarer at the conclusion of the deal that he had been made the victim of the hidden ball trick.
West opened the six of diamonds, the four was played from dummy and when East put up the queen, he was permitted to hold the trick. A diamond continuation was taken by the king and a heart was led from dummy. South played the queen from his hand and West promptly ducked.
Disagreement Is Normal Pattern
dif-
Whenever there is a ference between children or a disagreement among them, remember that it is a normal growth pattern and there should be no interference by adults, J. E. Spruill, principal of Sadie Saulter Elementary School, told parents attending the second PTA meeting last week.
Under no circumstances should there be any interference by parents while the students are at school, the principal stated, and he cited an example of two pupils with a misunderstanding. He noted he had each boy write each other a letter, and added today they are living examples of real friendship.
He also called on parents to
Chicod School Lunch Menu
trust teachers as professionally trained people capable of doing their job. He reminded parents all the teachers are certified to do their job, are under contract and that parents should have no fear or doubt of the competence.
M. E. Whitehurst, president of the Sadie Saulter PTA, presided over the meeting. In the business session, a budget of $700 was approved for the purchase of seven overhead projectors and other items for the school. Mrs. Mildred West spoke briefly on the role of the teacher. Two students, Susan Dickerson and Vanessa Allen talked about things students can do to promote understanding in the classroom.
After the conclusion of the program and the business session, parents visited the classrooms of their children.
Lunchroom menus for the remainder of the week at Chicod High School have been announced as follow:
Wednesday - fried chicken, cole slaw, green peas, cranberry jelly, hot rolls, oatmeal raisin cookies;
Thursday - meat loaf, cabbage, apple and raisin salad, green beans, rolls, cookies;
Friday - hamburger on bun, carrot sticks, pineapple salad, rice.
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WNCT
TUESDAY 1:30 World
7; 00 Truth or Turns 7: 30 Zoos 2: 00 Splendored
8: 30 Hee Haw 2: 30 Guiding 9: 30 To Rome Light 10. 00 News CBS 3: 00 Secret
11: 00 Final Report 11: 30 Merv Griffin
WEDNESDAY
6: 30 Carolina 8: 15 Sewing 8; 25 AAeditati ons 8: 30 News 9: 00 Kangaroo
Storm
3.; 30 Edge Night
4: 00 Gomer Pyle
4: 30 Flipper 5. 00 Daniel Boone 5: 55 Paul Harvey 6: 00 Early
doctor recruits them.
For example, my surveys showed that one of the chief reasons women quit a dental surgeon and sought another, was the fact the former doctor smoked cigarettes and thus exhaled tobacco fumes into the face of his fastidious patients.
The past 35 years I have thus inveighed against tobacco at medical and dental conventions until now half of all the smoking doctors have quit.
For I showed them that they not only squandered $7,500 on their cigarettes by the time they reached 65.
But they died at least 5 years earlier than non-smoking doctors, and at a bare $10,000 per year net, that meant they cheated their families of $50,000 (5 X $10,000) because of those fags!
Meanwhile, they alienated at least $1,000 a year in patients ($50,000 more loss), so cigarettes cost the smoking doctor at least $107,500 by age 65.
10: 00 Lucy Show News 10: 30 Hillbillies 6: 30 News 11: 00 Family 7: 00 Truth Affair 7: 30 Storefront
11: 30 Love of 8: 30 Gov and Life J.J.
12: 00 Noon News 9: 00 Medical 12: 15 Farm Center
News 10: 00 Hawaii
12: 25 Weather Five O
12: 30 Search 11:00 Final
1: 00 The Heart Report
i: 25 Timely ' 11: 30 Merv
Tips Griffin
WITN
Ch.
TUESDAY
7: 00 Real Me 12;55 News
Coys 1:00 Somerset
7: 30 Don Knotts*vi:3o Words and
8: 30 Julia 9: 00 Movies *11: 00 News 11: 30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30'Father Knows
Music
2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Bright Promise
4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley
7:00 Today Show 6:00 News 9:00 Virginia *:30 News Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentra tion
11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy
Altho Wests play was highly unorthodox and at besta calculated risk, he felt that it was imperative to retain his entry card as the only means of regaining the lead, once the diamonds were established.
Declarer led a small spade next and put up the queen from dummy. East inaugurated his own campaign of deception by playing the deuce. The closed hand was reentered with the queen of clubs and another spade was led. When West followed with the nine. South was confronted with a guess. If he felt that West held the jack of spades, then the proper play from dummy is the ten. If decides that West has the ace, then he should put up Norths king.
It appeared to declarer from the initial play in hearts, that East held the ace of that suit. He accordingly decided to play West for the ace of spades. He put up the king of spades from dummy and his whole campaign collapsed.
East covered the king of spades with the ace and returned a diamond to clear that suit. Declarer led a heart. West put up the ace, cashed his good diamonds and the jack of spades to register a two trick defeat.
BRAND NEW
HIGH POINTS, N.C. (UPI) College graduates today face a really new world, says Dr. Tom
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
Tbe Daily Reflector. Greenvlile. N.C.Tneaday.Octobr 13, lt7f13
TOP BANANA UNIVERSllT PARK, Pa
ACROSS
25. Singing
I. Lifetime
syllable
4. School cap
26. Before noon
8. Wallaba
27. Evil glances
11. Golden-brown
28. Small tumor
horse
29. Living in the
13. Pallid
woods
14. Fatal
31. Conversation
15. Lachrymose
32. Ship's crane
drops
33. Enervate
17. Darling
34, Amerced
18. Eyelashes
35. Struggle
19. Gaelic
38. Genus avena
21. Spooky
39. Asian
23. "Light-Horse
41. Utmost
Harry"
hyperbole
24. Trim plants
42. Civil wrong
aa fmm Qtian HSD mnE BHan ciaQQonan Pirara qiide aaa aanoara BfflaDmraci nmm aa raanaraaracj E0!30a ana narsE aasii anannaaa oee_
Hsra aara tmp PA<tTrAPoi ina
raoDH nan Kaal
iUPI) The banana is the most popular fresh fruit of Americans. Scientists at The Pennylsvania University say American eat an average of 18 pounds of bananas each a year.
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
43. Blacken DOWN
1. Bright ^
2.Billfish
3. Pass
1
2
3
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I
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9
o
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12
3
15
7
9
20
21
3
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26
27
28
79
5o
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3
33
3*7
35
36
37 '
36
i
39
Mr
Ml
M2
%
M3
Par lime 32 min. AP Newjeofurei
10-13
4. Emanate
5. Twitching
6. Ahead
7. Fancies
8. Waylay
9. Counterpart 10. Town near
Liege 12.S-shap;d molding 16. Additional
18. Boor
19. Ardor
20. Corrective
21. Famous
22. Tug 24. Olivine
27. Deep affection
28, Elk
30, Devilfish
31. Mountain lake
33. Let it stand
34. Enemy
35. Mister
36. Truck
37. Antlered animal 40. Artificial
language
PLAYHOUSE
PRESENTS
Haggai, public speaker who has made speeches of hundreds of campuses across the country. Seventy-five per cent of the grads will enter jobs that werent in existence when they were born. Haggis says.
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12:30 WhO/ What 11: 30 Tonight
WCTI-TV - Ch.
TUESDAY
7 : 00 News 7; 30 Mod Squad 8: 30 Movie 10: 00 Marcus Welby 11: 00 News 11: 30 Movie 1: 00 D. Cavette WEDNESDAY 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: 00 D. Frost 6: 00 Reynolds 6: 30.Gilligan 7: 00 News 7: 30 Eddies Father 8: 00 Danny Thomas 8: 30 Room 9: 00 Johnny Cash
10: 00 Dan August 11: 00 News 11: 30 AAovie 1: 00 D. Cavett
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Nfxon Vetoes Spending Health Legislation Explained
Limits For Campaigns On Radio And Television
By WALTER R. MEAR8 AP Political Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has vetoed a bill to limit campaign spending mi radio and television, calling it worse than no answer to the problem of soaring political costs.
Democratic sponsors of the measure pledged an effort to override the veto, immediately or after the Nov, 3 election recess. But <Nie of them. Sen. Philip A. Hart of Michigan, said it will be "very tough" to muster the necessary two-thirds vote. Hart was one of the bill's original sponsors.
Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., the assistant GOP leader, said flatly the veto will be sustained.
The bill deserved to be vetoed, Griffin said.
But Sen. John 0. Pastore, D-R.I., and anotho- prime sponsor of the legislation, said Nixon had blocked a major effort to stem the spiraliiw cost of campaigning for pu^ic office via the electrmic media.
Set My Lai Funds Goal
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) A group of businessmen says it plans to raise up to $100,000 for the legal defense of soldiers charged with the massacre of Vietnamese civilians at My Lai.
Five businessmen had lunch at the exclusive Friars Gub Monday with one of the accused, Capt. Ernest Medina, a spokesman said.
Walter Dilbeck, a real estate man from Indiana, would not identify the other four or say how much money was raised. But he said of them, Believe me, theyre worth milli(Hi8 and millions.
He said he plans a meeting with iq;) to 60 F^ars Gub members.
It shouldnt take more than $100,000, he told newsmoi. But were as much interested in moral support for these boys and making sure all the facts are brought out as we are in getting the money.
The American people will be the losers unless Congress overrides the veto, he said.
The bill would limit q>ending on campaign broadcasting to seven cents for each vote cast for the office involved in the previous election, or $20,000, whichever was higher.
Its terms would cover candidate for preident, vica president, senator, rejM'esentative, govmor and lieutenant governor.
Nixons veto message, issued Monday while the Preident was a{^aring in Stafford and Hartford, Conn., on a barely disguised campaign mission, said the bill fell short of its laudable goals and threatens to make matters worse.
The problem with campaign ^)ending is not radio and television; the problem is spending, Nixon said. This bill plugs (mly one hole in a sieve.
Until we take this step, well never know how to tighten up the loofriioles, Hart countered.
Nixon said the bill actually would force more campaign spending, by leading candidates to switch from radio and television campaigning to more expensive techniques of reaching the voter.
He noted there would be no restriction on campaign advertising in newspapers, magazines, pamphlets and material mailed out by candidates.
Nixon said a broadcasting limit would provide an immeasurable advantage to an incum-boit, or a well-known ntxninee, facing a less publicized chal-loiga*.
Visits School Namod For Him
CUMBERLAND, Md. (AP) Bishop James E. Walsh, the Roman Catholic missionary released July 10 by Red C3iina after 12 years imprisonment on spying charges, has finally been able to visit a high school named in his honor.
The bishop and Lawrence Cardinal Sh^an, archbishop of Baltimore, were principal con-celebrants Monday in a Mass attended by 1,500 in the high school gymnasium.
The school opened in 1966.
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Coll Your Indopondent, Corrlor. If You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Dolly Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.
The bill also would require broadcast stations to sell political time at no more than the lowest commercial rate, and would suspend ]ual-time regulations, opening the way for radio and television debates between top candidates for president and vice president.
Democrats insist Republican opposition stems from the fact GOP campaigners have more money to spoid.
Nicholas Johnson, a member of the Federal (Communications Commission, said the veto rep-resaited a sad and tragic day for those who had hoped for some limitation on the power of money to dominate our politics and our government.
13.000 Fish Die
SALEM, Va. (AP) - All fish life along a 5%-mile stretch of the Roanoke River has been wiped out by the spillage of chemical solvent from a plant Saturday, State Water Control Board investigators say.
Bob Jennings, director of the boards technical services, said the kill occurred after a storage tank at the Koppers Co. [dant in nearby Glenvar erupted.
Plant employes continued cleanup operations around the q)ill area Monday. Weve been going around with shovels and pails trying to pick up every possible bit, plant manager M. A. Tribley said.
The plant uses the solvent to treat railroad ties. It was shut down after the accident and will remain closed until Wednesday, Tribley said.
Jack Hoffman of the states fidieries divison said the riv-er will be restockqd with trout, smallmouth bass, rock bass and sunfish to replace the estimated
13.000 fish killed by the solvent.
Hoffman predicted the marine life would recover rapidly once the solvent was flushed away. Jennings said, however, the pollution might linger in the river for some time.
Airline Seeking Quick Approval
WASHINGTON (AP) Piedmont Aviation, Inc., has asked the Civil Aeronautics Board for quick approval of its acquisition of Greensboro-High Point Air Service, Inc.
The service firm operates a maintenance garage and the Greensboro - High Point -Winston-Salem airport.
The amount of the proposed transaction is about $1,135,(X)0.
The Douai Version of the Bible was first completed by (Catholic refugees from England at Reims, France.
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Health legislatkm that will be considered by the 1971 General Assembly and the sUnds of the North Carolina Hospital Association on each issue were explained by Joseph H. James Jr. here last week at a dinner meeting.
Legislators, Hospital Association officers, and hosfrital administrators. Board members, and staff members from a 22-county area heard the talk by James, who is administrator of Wayne Memorial Hospital and president-elect of the State Hospital Association.
The Association recommends, James said, that all non-federal financing of Medicaid come from state funds. The group is in agreement with county com-missitxiers throughout the state
who say that health programs sponsored by the federal government should not be a county financial respcmsibility since the counties have little control over any of these programs. If the federal funds were not matched, however, ttiey would be lost by the state qr the individual counties.
The constitutional amendment to consolidate state agencies is supported by the Associaticm. Such state government reorganization would bring all agencies administering laws materially governing hospitals under a single administrative department. James said the Association believes that such consolidation of functions affecting health would save the state much diqilication of effort
Warning Given Tennis Piayers
Members of the Greenville Recreation Commission last night, issued a warning to users of the tennis courts at Elm Skreet Onter to turn off lights at night, or face the possibility of having to pay to play.
It was noted^at despite pleas to users to~tufn off limits whoi they have finished playing, they are constantly being lft on aU during the night. With 32 bulbs of 1,500 watts each used to light the courts, it was pointed out this becomes an unacceptably expensive proposition.
The commission ruled to wait until the first of November to see if their appeals bear fruit. If not, they will resort to a plan wiiereby tennis players wUl have to pay a set fee per half hour of play.
The commission heard one was a report from Dr. Ralph Steele, recreation commission member wlio with a group of his students from East Carolina University, represented the
university at a national conservation convoition held at the end of September in Philadelphia.
Dr. Steele noted that nati<mal efforts are being made to get a representative for Parks and Recreation appointed to a high government post, possibly at the cabinet level. He also told the commission that conservationists are asking that steps be made to take more effective action by bringing suits against offending companies wdio are violating rules of conservation and that student demonstrations and disorganized protests are not the answers.
The Recreation Department announced that the recently formed Chess Gub, which meets on Sunday afternoons beginning at 2:00 p.m., already has chalked up a first victory a win against Elizabeth Gty. The club is still taking on participants.
Mofa Launches Artists Series
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 CotaBche Street, Greenville, N. C.
Anna Moffo, the lovely American - Italian singer, opened the 1970 Artists Series season at Wright Auditorium last night. The young soprano, a dazzingly beautiful star of the Metropolitan Opera, brought on stage a varied program which ranged from arias by Mozart to those of Menotti, and included a group of French songs of the province of Auvergne.
The evening was an entirely enjoyable one, but fell short of ever being memorable. It was a delightful occasion rather than a deeply moving musical experience.
Stocks Jury Is Excused
Judge Joshua S. James excused the jury in the Thomas Earl Stocks riqie-burglary trial yesterday afternoon as he began hearing testmumy relative to the admissibility of evidence for the state.
Stocks is charged with raping a local woman after forcing his way into the Brook Valley home in which she was staying April 27. A Negro, Elmo Barber, was convicted on similar charges during the August term of Superior Oourt here.
The evidence being cmsidered by the jirist involves statements allegedly made by Stocks fo officers during periods of questioning.
The jury returned to the court room this morning, but was excused again mtil Wednesday.
Surrenders And Charged
A Rt. 1, Grimei^and man uho was being sou^t in connection with the Friday night death of a local resident is in Pitt Cfounty Jail today bn charges of murder after he surrendered to authorities Sunday morning.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that David Green, 24, turned himself in around 11:30 Sunday morning and was charged with the murder of Roosevelt CJamey, of Rt. 1, Greenville. '
The Sheriff said that Carney died of gunshot wounds received Friday night during an incident at Bell Forks. The weapon alk^edly used Tin the footing was recovered later that night whoi deputies were involved in a chase for the suspect, the sheriff added.
Green is being held without privilege of bond with trial set for Oct. 30 in district coiut.
Her best moments were in the Italian music the first of two numbers by Bellini; Verdis Ah, fors e lui from La Traviata; and one of the encores.
Miss Moffos selection of two songs by Samuel Barber, Must the Winter Come So Soon and Daisies, both simple tender melodies were beautifully and convincingly sung. The
laiepherds Dialogue from the group of Songs of the Auvergne gave Miss Moffo an opp<xtunity to display the velvety lower register o her voice. The sounds flowed rich and sure in this oichanting song.
Other selections on the program included four songs by Richard Strauss, three arias from Mozarts Marriage of Figaro, and arias of Bellinni and Verdi.
It is difficult, even for a singer of Miss Moffos ability, to be most effective singing operatic arias in concert form. The association on stage between a singer and other members of the cast, and the accompaniment of an orchestra in all its moods when missing, takes away that vital eiq>ectancy necessary to the fullest realization of these songs.
Although last nights performance was a little short of Miss Moffo in her finest moments, there was still the clear silvery voice, the loveliness of the singer, and an interesting selection, to make the evening truly worthwhile.
James Shonate, Miss Moffos accompanist on the piano, added considerably to the pleasure of the first event of the ECU concert season. Jerry Raynor
New Officers For Oil Jobbers
A Goldsboro resident, Lewis Bryan, has been, elected president of the North Carolina Oil Jobbers Association. Hie election took place at the annual convration of the N. C. Oil Jobbers Association now underway in Asheville.
Othir officers elected at the convention are: Sielton Wicker, vice-president, Sanford; (Serald Baker, vice president, Valdese; and M. W. Stancil, treasuj%r, Sanford.
Directors elected for a three year term are: Hoyle Efiert, Gastonia; Ed Godwin, Wilmington; Carl Harris, Durham, L. W. Locke, Enfield; and Avery Upchurch, Raleigh.
and resources and would result in more efficient functioning of the health-related institutions since they would be dealing with one governmental agency.
The General Assembly will be asked by the Hospital Association to approve a $500 per year grant to each student of a hospital diploma school. The Association contends that ^support to existing schools will eliminate heavy capital expenditures by the state in starting new tax-supported schools to provide the nurses needs by the state. The 1909 General Assembly voted $200 per student per year.
A proposed clarification of laws concerning when a minor may give consent to medical or surgical treatment will be presented by the Association.
The Association will sponsor a bill that will provide for the automatic inclusion of medical pay provisions in all automobile liability insurance policies unless the policyholder ^lecifically requests that such coverage not be included. With the growing number of traffic accident injuries, James said the Association believes it is essential to provide some means of covering this type of case to avoid long delay in payment or even avoid long drawn-out liability litigation.
An updating of the hospital lien law as it relates to liability cases is called for. This law was originally passed to protect hospitals and their patients, but it needs to be made relevant to todays liability laws, James said.
A law providing for the protection and confidentiality of hosptal administrative records will be asked for. Its purpose will be to prevent unwarranted disclosure of records unless a court rules that such disclosure is necessary and pertinent to. pending adjudication of a case.
Revenue Is Falling Off
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Rep. Wilbur Mills says the federal budget deficit this fiscal year will exceed $12.8 billion because revenue is falling short of predictions.
If were going wi without containing the cost of government, the administration should tell us how they expect to balance the budget without a tax increase, Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, said Monday at the American Bankers Association convaition.
Revenue estimates for the fiscal year ending next June 30 were compiled in late 1969. The /Nixon administration first said the deficit would be $1 billion but has abandoned that figure.
I cant see inflation stopping, Mills said, while production costs are rising faster than productivity and all levels of government are spending beyond their means.,
GOP Meeting Set Thursday
The Pitt County Republican Party executive committee will meet Thursday at 8 pm. in the Home Savings and Loan Building.
The coming election will be discussed and tickets for Yice President S^iiro Agnews visit in Raleigh will be distributed.
Accord Between Red China And Canada Talked
OTTAWA (AP) - Reports persisted today that Canada and Communist China have agreed to open diplomatic relatitms, ending successfully a 22-month initiative by the government of Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau.
Informed sources in Ottawa reported Monday night that the two governments have reached accord and will proclaim recognition soon, but the government refused official confirmation. Nationalist Chinas ambassador to Canada, Yu-chi Hsueh, reportedly was preparing to fly home today.
Canada had been considering whether to seek relaticms with mainland China since the 1950s, but no action was takoi until bilateral talks began in Stockholm in February 1969, a month after Foreign Minister Mitchell Sharp announced the Canadian intentions.
Nationalist Chinas acting foreign minister, James 9ien, told his parliament in Taipei an announcement of agreement between Ottawa and Peking was imminoit. He said Chiang Kai-sheks regime would break relations with Canada within 24 hours of the announcement.
Agreement was not reached easily. Ottawa balked at the Chmmunists insistence that Canada recognize Red Chinas claim to Formosa, the home of the Nationalist government. Diplomatic recognition usually doesnt specify national bounda
ries, and Canada was known to consider such a stipulation a dangerous precedent.
But Sharp has held throughout to a one-China policy, and observers speculated that the issue was resolved by a Canadian pledge to vote next month for resolution in the U.N. General Assembly to seat the Communist regime instead of Nationalist China in the United Nations. Trudeaus government has said its vote on the question would depend on the outcome of the Stockholm talks.
Even with a switch by Ottawa, however, the resolution is expected to be rejected again.
The Canadian initiative was launched in Januai-y 1969 over the strong objections of the Nixon administration. The United States opposes Red Chinas entry into the United Nations at Nationalist Chinas expense and wants its allies to withhold diplomatic recognition until Peking softens its militant tone.
Trudeaus government disagrees. The question is not really Why should Chnada recognize Peking? Siarp said in Tokyo during the talks, but Why should Canada not seek diplomatic relations with the worlds most populous nation?
Canada and mainland China carry on extensive trade, principally in wheat, for which Peking has become Canadas best customer in recent years. By comparison Canadian trade with Formosa is negligible.
Students, Police In Richmond Clash
WILL CAMPAIGN COLUMBIA (AP) - David Eisenhower, son - In - law of President Nixon, is tentatively scheduled to visit Charleston and Columbia Monday to campaign for Republican guvematorial candidate Albert Watson.
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Chanting, singing, beer can and bottle-throwing students clashed with police late Monday night in a student-oriented business area near Virginia Commonwealth University.
At least 15 persons, including four policemen, were injured. The four officers and 11 others were temporarily hospitalized, mostly for treatment of dog bites.
Police reported 23 arrests dur ing the melee that began shortl> after Beat Generation poet Allen Ginsburg had ended a reading at the school.
toward the end of his read ing, Ginsburg was given a hand bill and was requested to an nounce a block party in the IKK block of Grove Avenue in the heart of the studoit area.
Ginsburg made the announce ment but did not attend the party, nor was he involved in its start.
Upwards of 1,000 person most of them appearing to be students, milled around the ares listening to a rock band anc drinking beer. When police moved in about 10:45 p.m. in answer to a rehort of a fight
Tar Heel Gl Is Killed In Action
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department announced Friday that another North Carolina serviceman has been killed in action in the Southeast Asian war.
He was identified as Army Pfc. Michael A. Graham of Kings Mountain.
Hie Pentagon also announced that Marine Lance Cpl. Donny L. Tucker, of Sanfield, N. C., had died of wounds.
the first patrol units quickl> called for more assistance When police ordered the crowc to disband, rocks, cans and bot ties were thrown.
Det. Sgt. A. L. Winstead was struck in the head by either s brick or a bottle and was taker to the Medical (College <rf Vir ginia.
K-9 patrolmen and their dogs tried to clear the sidewalks and a number of persons, including one policeman, were reported tc have been bitten by the dogs.
As the police moved up the streets, the crowd jeered and chanted Seig Heil, while a group in a park sang Hie Battle Hymn of the Republic.
Stud^t leaders and police officials sought to get the crowd to disperse, and after some speeches by students the crovyd broke into several small groups, one go8ng to nearby Monroe Park along heavily traveled U. S. 1. As the crowd thinned out, police reopened the streets to traffic.
Activity continued in the area after midnight, but no violence to equal the earlier disorder was reported.
Confirms Plans To Buy Hotel
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - An Ohio real estate executive has confirmed reports that his firm is negotiating to buy the Hotel Robert E. Lee in Winston-Salam to tear it down and build a $4.5 million Hilton hotel. Hie confirmation dame Monday from William Troutman, director of realty development for Wedgewood Enterprises, Inc. The firm is owned by Charles F. Shutrump, a Youngstown, Ohio, realtor with Hilton franchises in Ohio and North and South Carolina.
GRANDPRIX, 1971^Mgh -Intcatlty dingle headlamps, a new vertical bar grille and a two -levd bumper highlight the front of the restyled 1971 (frand Prix. Hie rear has a classic boat tail with new quarter panels, deck lid, bumpo* and
tallllghts. Standard eq^pment includes variaMe ratio power steering, power front disc brakes and a 400cubic -inch V-8 engine. Hie SJ package includes a 455 cubic-inch power plant.
ihe *ily Miictor, (ireenvUle, N. C.Tatday. October 13.117ISTreat Yourself to A Shopping SpreeRIGHT HERE IN THE WANT ADS-AND SAVE
Researcher Sees Risks In Aspirin
By c.G. McDaniel
AP Science Writer CHICAGO (AP) - A sur-geon-researcher says aspirin is a health hazard and should be sold only by prescription along with all other potent drugs.
Dr. Rene Menguy, professor of surgery at the University of (Tiicago, said Monday it has long been known that aspirin can cause internal bleeding and sometimes death, yet it continues to be sold over the counter.
Menguy told a press conference at the clinical congress of the American Ck)llege of Surgeons there are no statistics on aspirin-related fatalities, but that he would guess there are 1,000 a year. ^
About 20 million pounds of the drug are used each year in the United States.
Menguy and a colleague. Dr. Adele Mae (Jottschalk, reported results of a study they made on the effects of aspirin on the stomachs of rats.
They said aspirin reduces the protective mucous secretion in the stomach which allows acid to penetrate its walls.
Menguy, who has been studying the effects of aspirin for 10 years, said physicians and the public do not always realize that aspirin can cause massive, sometimes lethal, internal bleeding.
He estimated that one out of every seven or eight patients who report to hospitals complaining of internal bleeding have the problem as a result of taking aspirin, although tens of thousands of people take, the drug with no trouble.
Menguy said the person who takes aspirin only occasionally, as he does himself, is less likely to develop serious bleeding problems than the chronic user, who takes four to six tablets a day over a long period.
Aspirin users, particularly women, may develop gastric ulcers, he said.
TTie best way to take aspirin, the surgeon advised, is with food.
Aspirin should never be taken on an empty stomach, he said, and the worst time to take it is when suffering from a hangover, because alcohol increases the damaging effect.
Emphasis On Traffickers
WASHINGTON (AP) House and Senate conferees have approved a bill that shifts the emphasis of criminal penalties from drug users to professional traffickers in narcotics.
The measure also contains controversial legislation that would give police authority to carry out so called no knock raids, after convincing a judge such raids would be the only means to avoid destruction of suspected narcotics.
Casual distribution and use of marijudna would be treated as a misdemeanor under the revised legislation. A first offense of possession could be dealt with by a judge by probation, parole or dismissal of charges.
The conference approved stif-fer penalties for professional narcotics peddlers, though the death penalty and life imprisonment were eliminated from the possible sentences.
The bill approved spending $26 million for treatment and rehabilitation programs and called for an in-depth study of the effects of marijuana.
Additionally, strict controls would be imposed on the distribution of previously unregulated drugs including tranquilizers, pep pills and sleeping pills.
Rejected was a Senate plan to put all federal narcotics treatment and education programs under a U.S. Health Institute.
The bill was sent to floors of both the House and Senate for approval.
BROKEN LEGS AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Cblo. (AP) Three graduating cadets were in leg casts at this yars, 'Comm^cement ;.af th^ gjA,S- Air ^rce Academy.
James McC^andless, 21, of El Paso, Texas, and Richard Downing, 22, of Fontana, Clif-. broke legs playing soccer. AIIm Bloor, 21, of Leetonia, Cdo, got his Iweak playing rugby football.
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Public Notices
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina Pitt County
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Sam E. Nelson and wife, Salena C. Nelson, dated April 19, 1968, and recorded in Book R-37, page 107, Pitt County Registry, which property was transferred, subject to the deed of trust, to James Madison Craig and wife, Doris L. Craig, and then to Nyal K. Flowers and wife, Nelwyn C. Flowers, who assumed payment of the deed of trust by deed dated February 35, 1970, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Pitt County, North Carolina, at noon, on the 20th day of October, 1970, the property conveyed in the deed of trust.which is in the Town of Griffon, Griffon Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at an iron stake, corner of the northern property line of Charles Street and the joint line between Lots 250 and 251 of the J. L. Cannon Subdivision, and runs thence with said joint line between Lots 250 and 251, N 42-43 E 200 feet to a stake in the southern property line of the Town of Griffon; thence with the southern property line of the Town of Griffon in an easterly direction 100 feet to a stake; thence with the joint line between Lots 246 and 247 of the J. L. Cannon Subdivision 200 feet to a stake in the northern property line of Charles Street; thence 100 feet with the northern property line of Charles Street to the beginning, and being the southern parts of Lots 247 , 248 , 249 and 250, conveyed to T. J. Williams and wife, Jean H. Williams, by J. L. Cannon and wife on the 17th day of November, 1951, by deed recorded in the Pitt County Registry in Book U-25, page 441. And, being the same property conveyed to John F. Maynard and wife, Virginia D. Maynard by T. J. Williams and wife, Jean H. Williams by deed dated 8th day of May, 1953, and recorded in Book C-27, page 263, Pitt County Registry.
This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.
The high bidder at the sale will be required to deposit a ten percent (10 percent) cash deposit pending confirmation by the Court as evidence of his good faith.
This 15th day of September, 1970.
HARVEY W. MARCUS, Trustee Sept. 22, 29; Oct. 6, 13._
line of Cedar Lane North 38-15 East 195.2 feet to the point of BEGINNING. This parcel contains all of Lots No. 9,10, and 11 and the western one-half part of Lot No. 8 of the commercial area as shown on map of the J.A. and J.E. Speight Subdivision, duly recorded in Map Book No. 8, Page 34, Pitt County Registry, and further being the identical lands described in that certain deed of record in Book N-30, Page 312, Pitt County Registry.
The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of 10 percent of the amount bid.
This sale is further subject to confirmation by the Court.
This the 16th day of September, 1970.
(s) M.E. Cavendish M.E. CAVENDISH, COMMISSIONER Publish . 9 29 and 10-6, 13 and 20.
~T notice
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
The undersigned, having qualified as Co-executors of the estate of P. M. AAoore, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of March, 1971 or this 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) Harvey D. Bradshaw (s) P. M. Moore, Jr.
CO EXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE OF P. M. MOORE Route 7, Box 60
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Publish: 9 29; 10-6, 13 and 20.
ANTIQUES
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
CORVETTE/-1969 Excellent con dition. 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.
FALCON'1960,6 cylinder, automatic, 4 new tires, new paint, 18 miles per gallon. In real good shape. S225 or best offer. 752-5460 after 6 p.m.
FORD OALAXIE 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.
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)
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
CHEVROLET 1966 Impala stationwagon, air condition, power, steering, good condition, $1100. Call 758-3940.
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 8, out. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111. _
VOLKSWAGON 1962 bus. Tape player and tapes included. Call 758-5792.
GALAXIE 1969 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, radio, tinted glass, factory air, vinyl roof, WSW tires/ low mileage, very clean. F 8. D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.
IMPALA 1969, 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 327 engine, white with blue vinyl interior, $2395. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150__
IMPALA, I960 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, beige, beige interior. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
IMPALA, 1969 Custom Coupe, fully equipped, V8, automatic, with air, 2 dr. hardtop. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
SCHOOL BUS, 1956, Pinner-Whlte Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
OLDSMOBILE 1963 4 dr., 1969 Chevy Impala convertible, blue with whie interior and all extras. 1967 Red Oldsmobile with all extras. All in good running condition. Call Marvin Jarman 758 2048 or 752 5237.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
SARAH COVENTRY now hiriog Christmas Sales force. Full or part time. No investment, no delivering. Managers needed in Martin, Pitt and Beaufort Counties. Call 758 0361, 752 2453 or 758 4661.
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.
Trucks For Sale
1968 FORD pick up truck. Long body, V8 automatic. New 4 ply tires. Call 746-4104.
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.
DAY NURSERY
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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. Ail display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors'* must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
BABYSITTING IN my home. Will give love and care. Any age. Reasonable rates. Call 758-0609. Location 313 E. 14th St.
CHILD CARE in my home. Call 752-4087.
DOGS & PETS
NOTICE
State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt
Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale made in a Special Proceeding in' the Superior Court of Pitt County, the same being entitled "North Carolina National Bank, formerly State Bank and Trust Company, Guardian of the Estate of Richard Dobbs Speight (minor), et al, vs. Mamie W. Speight (widow), et als", the same being File No. 69 SP 201, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 23 day of October, 1970, at. twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for* sale to the highest bidder for cash all those certain lots, tracts, or parcels of land more particularly described as follows, to-wit: f
LOT NO. 3: Those three certain adjacent lots situate, lying, and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lots Nos. 1, 2, and 3 in Block "K" of Meadowbrook Subdivision, and being the identical lots or parcels of land described in and conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book J-27 Page 174, Pitt County Registry.
LOT NO. 7: Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake at the intersection of the southern right-of-way line of U.S. Highway No. 264 and the eastern right-of-way line of Cedar Lane, said stake being the northeast corner of Lot No. 11 in the commercial area of the J.A. and J.E. Speight Subdivision, -andtbenCe wlth the southern right-Qf-waV line of said highway, $puth 54-22 East 197.1 feet to a nflL^ner; thence South 35-38 West lW.5fet to a new corner in the northern right-of-wa'y line of 6 20 ft. alley; thence with the northern right-of-way tine of said alley North 55-34 West 206Jeet to stake in the northern right-of-way line of said alley and the eastern right-of-way of said Cedar Lane: thence with the eastern right-of-way
MAIDS UP TO 1125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 1(X) maids this wteek. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 ST. N.Y.C. 100
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
CARPET
IF YOU need carpet installed or repairs donecall Robinson's Carpet Service, 756-1437 nights. All work guaranteed! *
BUSINESS MACHINES
HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES ' Victor factory services 103 Trade St._756-3175
ELECTRICIANS
For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, & Holidays 756-3981 758-4772
_HEATING _
Heating & Air Conditioning Residenttei ACemmarcial Twenty-five years of, CUintinuous service to residents of Pitt Ckninty Fr,ee estimates gladly given -_ General Heating Inc.
J10 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
WOULD YOU RATHER DO SOMETHING ELSE? Sell sporting goods you no longer use with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!
AVON
Christmas is a Time Of Joy And Bills
Accentuate the joys, eliminate the bills by becoming an Avon Representative in your neighborhood. Call 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.
MUST BE CLEAN and neat, dependable, 18 years of age and willing to work. Apply in. person to manager. Pizza Inn, 421 Greenville, Blvd. from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m.
HORSE PONY for sale. Call 756-1157.
ONE BROKE Beagle and 4 puppies. 6 months old. Cali 752-3968.
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.
WANTED
Experienced secretary for general manager. Position requires Skills of shorthand, typing & dictating machines. Salary open. Please reply Box 267, Robersonvi He, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer
REGISTERED NURSE for teaching position. Experience desired. Write Registered Box 1967, Greenville.
LADY, MAN OR student with car for light delivery work, full or part time, apply in person only, to Mrs. Sarah Brown, Smith AAotel beginning AAon., Oct. 12 after 9 .m.
Male^Female Help
FOR SALE
IT'S HERE! 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.
WANTED FULL or part time help. Cashiers and Cooks. Must be 16 or older. Apply at Hardees on 14th Street.
PUBLIC OWNED company has an opening for 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 benefite. 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
FARMS
Farms For Sale
APPROXIMATELY 19 cleared acres with 2 acres tobacco, 7 acres corn. Located on County Road. 1755 hear 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. FYione 758-3035.
FARM EQUIPMENT
COMBINE. Allis Chalmer AAodei 72 ready to work. Call Buck Hardy, Robersonville 795-3206 after 7 p.m.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
PIANOS!
NO FREE LESSONS NO FREE TEACHERS NO FREE ANYTHING
- BUT Check our price and you will know why!
HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.
401 EVANS ST.
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT CO. does repairs on all makes of sewing machines. Have all makes and parts. Clean or adjust tension. Special $4.95. 2904 E. 10th St., City.
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Roofing & !Siding
installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Nighf
BRICK & BLOCK Work) house underpinning, walkways, patios, shrubbery boundaries and general repair work. Call 753-3503, nights.
DRIVEWAY
PAVING
Asphalt & concrete driveways installed. Concrete sidewalks & patios. Free estimates. All work guaranteed, 825-1261, Bethel. _
MOVING WRECKING
ipqj* YOUR H0M$E moyjna, JMid wrecking, needs caH Tommy Bar, field, Farmville, N. C., 753-4409 after 6 p.m.
UPHOLSTERY ..
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFINGHARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
MOBILE HOMES
Miscellaneous For Sale
DUOTHERM DELUXE heater with blower. In good condition. $50 Call 758 2549.
'BUILD YOUR BUSINESS WITH WANT ADS! Advertise home improvements for fall now! Dial 752 6166.
FOUR PIECE bedroom suite, practictflly new. 758-4579.
USED STEREO. $99 . 758 4961.
HEADQUARTERS OF sales and service for Siegler and Warm Mor ning heaters. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.
SEARS Popular model 700 washer 8, dryer. Reduced S30 each. A few days only. Call 756-2111, Sears Roebuck, Greenville.
DEER 8. SQUIRREL seasons are here. For a comolete line of hunting equipment stop by H. L. Hodges Hardward Co. E. 5th St.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60X 30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
n 43.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214E.SthSt. 752-2175
GERT'S A GAY Girlready for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer SI. Eckerd's.
KEEP RUGS beautiful. Rent Hoover Shampooer. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St._
NEW FALL samples now arriving. Exciting new colors, fibers and patterns. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St._
NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet
binding or rent residential 8, commercial Shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747._
PHONO NEEDLES must be changed yearly, to avoid record damage and get bnst sound. We will clean, hibricate, adjust your phono and install Diarnpnd Ceramic needle for $8. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752-3651.
Mobile Homes For Rent
WANT YOUNG GIRL to Share ex penses in 2 bdrm. trailer. Contact 501 Church St. or 752 7326.
SO' 2 bdrm. trailer, air conditioned, automatic washer. 1112 Forbes St. Call 758 1547 after 6 p.m. Thursday and Friday. Anytime Saturday and Sunday.
2 BDRM. air conditioned trailer on Shady lot. Call 752 2635.
3 BDRM TRAILER. 1965 Magnolia. 1 bath, living room and kitchen. For rent or sale. Call 747 5373 Snow Hill.
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._
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 homes by Taylor. 12 X 60, 65, 48, 56, and 44's. See or call Ivey Coward about these fine homes built by Taylor Mobile Homes of Troy, N.C. (Sood sizes and prices to suit your budget. Let's make a deal. Located N. Greene St., Hwy. 30 intersection. Cail 752-5202, if no answer 752 5176.
REAL ESTATE
Housts For Salt
214 NICHOLS Drive: Brick home
with 3bdrms., j baths, kitchen <len combination, living room, carport and storage. Fenced yard. Just redecorated inside. Call or come to see us for other Information Contact D G Nichols Agency 752 4012, 752 4585, Mrs. Peregoy 758 3637, Mrs. Stott 752 4364.
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 down payment Sale price, $10,750. Call M B Massey Jr., Realtor, 752 3900 days or 756 2385 nights
Lots For Sale
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 & Adult lessons. Qualified instructors: Harmony House South, 752-3651.
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.
REGISTERED BLACK ANGUS. 7
cows with or without calves by their side. Must sell immediately. Call Buck Hardy, Robersonville 795-3206 after 7 p.m.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
12 X 60 mobile home for rent. 2 full baths. 2 bdrm. Carpet. Very nicely furnished. $110. Call 756-3469.
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Jerminal Rd.
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
60 X 12 3 bdrm. located on private lot approximately 2Va miles north east of Greenville. Call 758-2042.
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
WE UP"H0LSTER anything. Thousands of yeard of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ay,e., 758-3276 day or 758<1505 night. ,
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'
- -3B2L Tiydan , Charlotte, N.C. 28210 Phone (704) 525-0060
REAL ESTATE
lor better buys
in
real estate
CALLOR SEE
150 ACRES of Woodsland. 2Vj miles from Greenville City Limits. Contact M E Porter, 756 1100 or 756 2361,
Greenville.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grter Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.__
RENT refrigerators and TV's fronrv. Fishers Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave. 752 3609._
Apartments For Rent
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911. Night PL 2- 4409
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911 REAL ESTATE ANDINSURANCE
264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
STOP! LOOK! & LIST!
If you need a Realtor to Spotlight your home or looking fdr a home of your own requirements, stop by or call:
Greenville Realty Co.
752-2106 301 Ridgeway
Anytime: 752-4224
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 car peting watering, heat and air also furnished. Available now. 752 3376.
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800._
VERY NICE furnished apartment tor rent one block from campus. Also rooms for boys. Call 752 4020.
1 BDRM. furnished or unfurnished, fully carpeted, air conditioned, laundry. 5 blocks from campus. $105 furnished. $95 unfurnished. Call 752 6643._
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart meni, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold wafer, heat turnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwashpr, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
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
BY OWNER 3 bdrm., IVj baths. Wall to wall carpet. Many extras. Assume 5Vj percent loan. $21,500. Call 758-4462.
2806 CRCKETT DR. VA assumption loan. 3 bedroom, brick house with carport, $18,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
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, Vj 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 I'/i lots. 752-7197 or 756-2410 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THEONLYTHINGYOU N E E D TO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE 752-6140
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bdrm, all electric. Hiway 43 s. C^tact resident manager 756 3450 after 5 p.m.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2, A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hot Point Equipped 752-4225
Houses For Rent
HOME FOR rent. 3 bedrm. house living room, dinette, kitchen, both 5 miles west of Greenville on Stan tonsburg Rd; Call 753 7556.-_
FURNISHED 3 bdrm. brick home tor rent. 264 By Pass. Call 756 2722.
ELDERLY WHITE couple to Share rural home with widow, rent free. Garden plot if desired. Phone 752 6331.
RESORTS
Lots For Sale
SWAN-QUARTER-.CANAL. Lots $400 to $700- Have your own boat slip and lot. Road and elctricity. Call Belhaven 943 2885 or 943 2853.
WANTED
Wanted To Rent
WANTED TO rent November 1 house near Greenville. Water and elec tricity not necessary. Call 752 6539.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUSY BEE JANITORIAL SERVICE
Call 758-0177 for quick, effective cleaning. We Clean offices, commercial buildings, motels, new homes, rental units, windows, etc.
THE
DATSUN
NEW 71 1200'S ARE
REALLY SOMETHING!
The Something Special S1961 The Lil Something $i831
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
Locking gas cap Minimum maintenance required
. Tilt seats
DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
He IT
Oldsmobile-Datsun
756-3115
Get the whole kh and kohoodle for just $6.75atPNB.
The kit is the Kodak Hawkeye nstamatc* Outfit,
complete with camera, film, flashcube, and batteries.
This is the famous Instamatic* camera that made its national reputation by making picture-taking a snap instead of a pain.
With your Hawkeye Instamatic, you can't double-expose pictures. You cant expose the film.
You cant go wrong.
All you do is drop your film cartridge into the camera, and youre ready to shoot black and white or color photos, or color slides. Indoors or outdoors.
To get the Hawkeye Instamatic* Outfit for the ridiculously low price of $6.75, all you have to do is one of the following: -
l.Open a new PNB savings account for $25 or more.
2. Add $25 or more to your existing PNB savings account.
3. Purchase any PNB certificate of deposit.
4. Open a new PNB checking account for $25 or more.
Get the Hawkeye Outfit for yourself. . . or for your kids (its an ideal first camera) ... at any PNB office. The offer expires November 27.
T -
ran iUIITBS JUnOHM BUM