All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
.. THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
General fair tonight. Partly cloudy Tuesday after early morning fog.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
Page < Ride Coattails Page 11 Nixon Tests
Judgment Page 16 - One At A Time
88th Year
NO. 256
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 26, 1970
16 Pages Today
PRICE 10 CENTS
Asserts
DetroitMost Advanced
Avoided
Holocaust
By HUGH MORGAN Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP)Acting Mayor Mel Ravitz, who used his
^bo4y as a shield to guarantee the safe surrender of Black police slaying,
Panthers in a says patience, discipline and hardheaded common sense kept the incident from being a showdowna holocaust. Meanwhile, 15 black youths were charged Sunday with murder in the shooting death of Patrolman Glenn E. Smith, 26, a Negro. He was shot in the head near the headquarters of the National Committee to Combat Fascism, a Panther organizing group.
Police said they arrested two other persons in connection with the burning of three cars, including two police vehicles.
Heavily armed police waited in the shadows for nine hours Saturday night and early Sunday as black attorneys and a black newspaperwoman entered the headquarters and convinced 12 of the charged youths to give thenifkelves up.
Ravitz, white, and Councilman Nicholas Hood and State Rep. James Del Rio, black, met the youths at the sidewalk of the two-story building and escorted them to a nearby police vehicle, where arrests were made.
Three other youths decided to stay behind, but they were routed from the building shortly afterward when police moved in and fired tear gas shells. They were uninjured.
It could have been 1967 all over again, and more, said Ravitz, referring to the Detroit riot three years ago which left 43 dead.
Ravitz, Detroit Common Council president who is serving as mayor in the absence of vacationing Mayor Roman Gribbs, praised black community leaders and the police for their actions in avoiding further bloodshed.
An investigation, he said, would be conducted into the events which led to the shooting of Smith and wounding of another black policeman, Marshall Emerson Jr., 25.
Black Panther leaders claimed police had been harassing the new headquarters, moved across town to the West Side a week ago.
At a news conference Sunday, Panther leaders said the black community, not the police, should be credited for lack of bloodshed.
Ravitz, however, said that at the news conference the Black Panther leaders acknowledged implicity the response was a fair response. They just refused to give any acknowledgement to the police.
Missile System
Said On Border
TAKE OATH TODAY . . . Sam Nelson and J.B. Spilman were sworn in as members of the Pitt Board
of Elections by Clerk of Superior Court H. L. Lewis this morning. (Reflector Staff Photo)
New Election Bd. Members Sworn In
J. B. Spilman and Sam Nelson took the oath of office as members of the Pitt County Board of Elections at midmorning ceremonies today.
Pitt County Clerk of Superior (3ourt H. L. Lewis administered the oath to the two Democrats,
appointed to the board last week to fill posts vacated by board chairman I. Bruce Koonce and Eli Joyner.
Koonce resigned a week ago because of what he termed pressure by Democrat leaders to have the present
Ervin Attacks Linking Demos
To Extremists
Being Arraigned As N.C. Fuitive
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A self-employed Atlanta contractor was to be arraigned before a U.S. commissioner at Atlanta today on charges he is an es-c^e from a North Carolina prison.
George Paul Sellers, 24, was arrested Friday. He broke out of the states prison unit at Iron Station March 17, 1%9. He was serving a seven-year sentence for breaking and entering.
WITCHCRAFT BOOKS LOUISVIIXE, Ky. (AP)- In a downtowip store, the books dealing with witchcraft are located in the section labeled HowToDoIt.
RALEIGH (AP) Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., said today that if the Republican party is ethical, it will not try to associate radical protestors with the Democratic party.
He made the statement in a talk prepared for a Democratic rally in Raleigh a few hours before Vice President Agnew was to arrive in the city.
Ervin said ... U is our responsibility, as Democrats, to condemn any efforts tonight to disrupt his (Agnews) speech at the coliseum.
But Vice President Agnew isnt the first vice president to be heckled on a campaign tour, Ervin added. Vice President Humphrey was shouted down by these same extremists in 1968 the same ones who have stalked appearances of Mr. Agnew this fall.
These extremists owe "their allegiance to no party, he said. They seem dedicated to harassing whomever is in a position of power.
Gov. Bob Scott, 4th District Rep. Nick Galifianakis and the Democratic candidates from Wake County also were scheduled to appear at the rally.
Ervin lashed out against the charges of radical liberalism and big spending, which are two of the issues that the Republican party is seeking to exploit in North Carolina this fall.
'The Republicans have been using the big spender label against Democrats who voted to override President Nixons vetoes of funds for hospitals, education, medical research, and clean water and sewers.
Those vetoes were a disaster a tragedy for North Carolina, Ervin declared.
It is shame-faced ignorance ... to call anyone a radical liberal or a big spender because he fought the administration on
those vetoes, he said. Those vetoes involved the life-blood of North Carolina.
Why would the administration cut off funds to renovate our hospitals and then ask for an extra $655 million in foreign aid?
How can they say it is not inflationary to give away $9<X) million to the Penn Central Railroad, and then say it is inflationary to spend half as much for safe drinking water? Ervin declared.
That is the kind of economy which the administration has offered us this year, he added.
The issue of this campaign is the issue of priorities, Ervin said.
board ousted. Joyner resigned earlier, saying his action was taken for business reasons.
Koonce had served on the Board of Elections since 1966 while Joyner had been a member of the board since 1946.
When Koonce and Joyner were reappointed for two year terms last February, J. Bryan Scott, chairman of the state board said the proposed slate of nomineees (Spilman, Nelson and Bernie Baker who were recommended by the Pitt County Democrat Executive Committee) was turned down in favor of the in-cumbants because the board was involved in administrative dranges, moving from bound to loole - leaf and full - time registration, rather than bring in new men unfamiliar with the situation.
The third member of the three - man board, is Republican Henry T. Smith.
filman said the board would
meet sometime today to elect a chairman.
Nelson is presently serving as a member of the Pitt County Board of Education.
Suspend 2 Police Officers
By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV (AP) - The chief of Israels military intelligence department claimed today that Egypt and the Soviet Union have set up one of the most advanced missile systems in the world along the Suez Canal.
Gen. Aharon Yariv estimated that 500 to 600 missile launchers have had been constructed inside the 30-mile zone just west of the canal in violation of the cease-fire ban on improvement of military positions in this zone.
cians, advisers and other personnel in the standstill zone.
At the same time he appeared to confirm U.S. newspaper reports that Washington had just sold Israel a large) quantity of armor and artillery In reply to a question, he smilingly admitted that if the reports were accurate, technically this is an important contribution toward offsetting Egypts new missile advantage.
ed.
He said the Soviet missile system in Vietnam was much inferior to the Suez Canal defenses.
In a rare on-the-record news conference with foreign newsmen, Yariv also estimated there are about 3,0(X) Soviet techni-
Yariv displayed maps and aerial photographs which he said showed the missile buildup.
Yariv claimed that since the cease-fire took effect Aug. 7, the number of missile batteries had increased from 16 to 40 or 50.
Of these about 40 are inside the standstill zone which extends 18 miles from the western side of the Suez Canal, he add-
He contended that the 500-600 launchers had been placed within these 40 or so batteries in the standstill zone, with the closest being seven miles from the canal.
Yariv added that these missiles had a range of 12 miles inside the Israeli-occupied side of the waterway.
He said he based his information on various intelligence sources which he refused to detail.
At the same time, the Egyptians also were moving more artillery into the standstill zone in violation of the agreement, as Soviet arms continued to pour into Egypt, he claimed
Replying to a question, he said Israel had observed the cease-fire and standstill faithfully-
Break Up Oil Slick
Postal Bomb
WASHINGTON (AP) A bomb Sunday night shook Washingtons main post office, located just two blocks north of the Capitol.
Police said a small package exploded when a container of parcel mail was dumped onto a conveyor. Authorities were trying to determine who sent the package and to whom it was addressed.
Walter R. Smith. 30, a postal worker who was operating a fork-lift, was blown off the vehicle. He suffered only shock.
N.C. Guardsmen End Exercise
FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -Some 1,2(K) North Carolina National Guardsmen took part in a three-day field training exercise that ended Sunday.
The Guards 30th Infantry Division (mechanized), and active duty troops from the 18th Airborne Corps, the 82nd Airborne Division and the 12th Support Brigade of Ft. Bragg also participated.-^
VENTNOR, Isle of Wight (AP) Tugs using detergents had broken up a mile-long oil slick from the grounded tanker Pacific Glory today and officials said the danger of major pollution to Britains southern beach es appeared not excessive.
A spokesman for the Royal Navy said the 77,000-ton tanker, which burned for two days after a collision Friday night, was bumping bottom four miles off the Isle of Wight in the English CTiannel. Antipollution teams waited for gales and a high sea to subside so they could transfer 60,000 tons of crude oil still in her tanks.
Two tugs steadied the wreck, and officials said there was little danger of a repetition of the Torrey Canyon disaster three years ago, when that grounded tanket* spilled 90,000 tons of oil into the waters off southwest England.
Five crewmen were killed and eight others were missing after the Pacific Glory and the 46,000-ton tanker Allegfo collided and the Pacific Glory exploded in flames. The ships 29 other crewmen escaped.
FARMVILLE Two Farm-ville police officers have been indefinitely suspended for giving a false report of their activities on duty, according to Police Chief Graham Creel.
A hearing before the Town Board for Ptl. Bruce Morrison and Ptl. Mack Roney had been set for tonight. The two had called for the hearing to protest their innocence of departmental charges that they fired their pistols and failed to report it.
Saturday the two admitted firing the guns to Chief Creel, saying they were shooting at a dog. It is against departmental rules to shoot an animal with any weapon other than a shotgun. Having broken this rule is why they tried to hide their activities, Creel said they told him.
The suspension for an indefinite period of time is without pay. Creel said. 'The two have the privilege of appealing the Town Board to be to be reinstated.
The incident, which took place in the early morning hours of October 14, came to light after a report of it at an NAACP meeting last Monday night.
Mayor Will Joyner said a public meeting on this incident and other grievances will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the courtroom, although not in the form of a hearing.
MIT Prof Is Nobel Prize
Economic
Awarded Today For
Science Work
To See Generals
Agnew In Raleigh Tonight
RALEIGH (AP)Vice President Spiro Agnew is to speak in Raleigh tonight to bolster the chances of North Carolinas Republican congressional candidates in the Nov. 3 election. A rally was set for 8 p.m. in Ryn-olds Coliseum on the North Carolina aate University campus, t Maj. J. B. Kuykendall of the state Highway Patrol said he was not expecting trouble from radical college elements.
Kuykendall said about 80 patrolmen will help with security
and traffic. Raleigh policemen also will help Secret Service agents with security.
Gene Anderson, coordinator for the Agnew visit, said no more precautions have been taken for Agnews visit than were made for President Nixons trip to Asheville last Tuesday.
Anderson also said he was not expecting trouble from radical college elements.
Student leaders at N. C. State University h|ive urged that stu
dents ignore Agnews visit.
Tlie vice president was to arrive at mid-afternoon at the Raleigh-Durham airport on a chartered commercial jet. From there he was to be escorted to the Velvet Cloak Motel in Raleigh for a 6 p.m. reception.
Normally, the coliseum can seat about 12,4(K) for a basketball game or similar event. However, Anderson said the stage used for a concert Sunday night could not be moved in time for the Agnew visit. This
limits the seating to about 7,000, Anderson said.
It will be on a firstcome, first-served ticket basis,, he said.
It was reported that some 20,-000 tickets had been distributed for the rally.
The vice president will spend the night in Raleigh and is to be interviewed at 10 a.m. Tuesday on WRAL-TV, Raleigh, by a panel of newsmen from eastern North C^arolina. He will then leave for the airport. *
MOSCOW '(AP) - Two U.S. consuls were flying to Soviet Armenia today to interview two American generals held since their light plane crossed the Turkish border five days ago. It was the U.S. governments first contact with the officers.
Soviet authorities granted permission Sunday for Consuls Peter C. Swiers and Richard Ctombs to visit Maj. Gen. Edward C D. Scherrer, chief of the U.S. military mission in Turkey, and Brig. Gen. Claude M. Mc-(^uarrie Jr., chief of the missions Army section.
The pilot of the generals Beechcraft got lost in turbulent weather during a tour of bases in eastern Turkey and landed safely on Wednesday at Lenina-kan, just inside Soviet territory. The U.S. Embassy in Moscow requested prompt release of the plane, the generals, their American pilot and a Turkii^ escort officer. The Soviets refused, saying the plane violated Soviet air space, but the United States said the violation was clearly accidental.
Under the U.S.-Soviet consular treaty persons may be detained incommunicado for up to four days, and that deadline passed Sunday. Soviet officials remain noncommital on when the plane and its occupants would be released, saying only that the incident was under investigation.-The Soviet press has mert-tioned the incident only in a short factual story last Friday, possibly Indicating that the government does not ph^p to n\ake an issue of it.
STOCKHOLM (AP) - Paul A. Samuelson of Massachusetts Institute of Technology was awarded the 1970 Nobel Prize 4n economics today. The prize committee xaid he has don^ more than any other contempJ'-rary economist to raise the level of scientific analysis in economic theory.
Called by a newsman at his home in a Boston suburb, Samuelson said he had no idea Id be winning. He said he would go to his office as usual today-^ my wife wont let me stay home, not with the phones ringing like this.
The prize committee reportedly chose Samuelson from about 50 nominees, including Prof. Milton Friedman, an adviser to President Nixon, and Prof. Vasily Kantorovich, the Soviet economic mathematician.
The 55-year-old professor was honored for the scientific work through which he has developed static and dynamic economic theory and actively contributed to raising the level of analysis in economic science, the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences said in its citation.
It was the fourth of the six 1970 awards from the fortune left by Alfred Nobel, the Swedish inventor of dynamite. The awards, worth $80,000 each, have also gone this year to American agronomist Norman Ernest Borlaug for his contribution to the cause of peace; Alexander Solzhenitsyn, the Russian novelist, for literature; and three scientistsAmerican biochemist Julius Axelrod, British biophysicist Sir Bernard Katz and Swedish physiologist Ulf von Eulerfor medicine-physiology.
Still to be announced are the prizes for physics and chemistry.
The economics prize was set up two years ago by the Swedish Central Bank in connection with its 300th anniversary.
The Swedish Academy said Samuelsons extensive production, covering nearly all areas of economic theory, is characterized by an outstanding ability to deriv* importaat bw theorems, and to find new applications for existing ones.
His best known work is Foundations of Economic Analysis, a standard textbook on central economic theory.
The prize committee said that in his books and articles, Samuelson has rewritten considerable parts of central eco
nomic theory, and has in several areas achieved results which now rank among the classical theorems of economics ... He has developed and improved several important theorems within the theory of international trade.
A native of Gary, Ind., Dr. Samuelson went to MIT in 1940 and was named institute professor in 1966. He has been a consultant to the Federal Reserve Board since 1967 and has served in many other government advisory positions.
Campus Bank
is
Branch
Burned
IRVINE, Calif. (AP) - Fire burned the campus branch of the Bank of America at the University of California at Irvine today. Death to the Pigs and other messages were sprayed on the outside walls with black paint, authorities said.
No one was hurt in the 12:13 a.m. blaze. It was the second major fire at a campus branch of the worlds largest bank this year in California. Last February demonstrators, saying the bank represented the Establishment, burned down a branch in Isla Vista adjacent to the University of California at Santa Barbara.
Other Bank of America branches were targets of fire-bombers and window-breakers.
Investigators said the fire at Irvine, 50 miles south of Los Angeles, was of highly suspicious origin, adding they could not immediately determine the cause or if arson was committed. TTiere was no reported explosion.
The banks interior was burned out causing an estimated $125.000 damage, officials said. Nine other businesses in the same two-story concrete building on the north edge of the campus suffered smoke damage. The bank occupies the first floor.
Election Triumph In Montreal Vote
State Fair Saw Attendance Gain
MONTREAL (AP) - Mayor Jean Drapeau won a fifth four-vear term by a crushing majority and his Civic party swept all 46 contested City Council seats Sundav in an election unmarred
RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina State Fair, which ended a nine-day run Saturday night, took in mor than $400,-000 in gate receipts. Thats an increase of $96,000 over 1969.
Attendance was 531,000, up 17,000 over last year despite two days of rain. Paid attendance was 279,000, down 37,000.
School children and senior citizens accounted for most of the 252,000 free admissions.
GENERAL DIES SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -Gen. Rene Schneider, commander in chief of the CTiilean army, died Sunday. The 57 - year - old general was cut down by assassins bpllets Thursday.
MAYOR DRAPEAU
by terrorist violence.
The new Front dAtion Politique, or Political Action Front, failed to place a single one of its 31 candidates on the 52-seat council of Canadas largest city. Dfapeau last week accused FRAP of a direct link with the terrorist Quebe^c Liberation Front, an,d the party filed a $3,6 million damage suit against the mayor Friday.
Among the FRAP losers were Dr. Henri Bellemare and prin-^ ter Jean Roy, both arrested Oct. 16 in the hunt for the FLQ kidnapers of British Trade Commissioner James Cross and the slayers of Labor Minister Pierre Laporte. Bellemare and Roy ww'e released Thursday.
FRAP is a coalition of a dozen citizens group backed by organized labor. The party president, Paul Cliche, said even though it had failed to create an opposition at City Hall, it had spot-lifted the plight of our citys I workers and ... is firmly implanted in every working class district in Montreal.
>-T*e IMly Reflector, GreenvUie. N.C.Monday. October H, lift
After A Year, Couple Waits For Return Of Duplicate Wedding Gift
tai-At}
By Abigail Van Buren
It70 kv CMcatt TrtHi*-N. V. Nra Int., me)
DEAR ABBY; I am a 24-year-old girl who just learned that I must have dentures. I have already accepted this fact so that isnt my problem. I carry insurance which will pay for my dentures, but my problem is that there is a real big mouth in our insurance department and I am sure she will tell everybody in the office that I am getting false teeth.
I would almost rather pay for them myself. Is there a solution? FALSIES AT 24
DEAR FALSIES: Oddly enoogh, some big mouths lap have big hearts, so why not confide in her and appeal to her sense of honor and idndnessT Ill bet she rises to the occasion and keeps her mouth shut. [P. S. If at age 24, I were told I had to have dentures. I would check with the best dentist in town, and maybe two dentists just to be sure. The better the dentist, the harder he will try to save teeth.]
DEAR ABBY: I am 40 and well established in the college teaching profession, married and have two children. My wife and I were childhood sweethearts. We are active in church and community affairs. Ours is a truly good marriage except for one thing: Our sex life has gradually come to a standstill. We have talked about it, especially in the light of my being more fit, vigorous and energetic than most men my age. She says she cannot help itthe spark just isnt there anymore. Its not menopause either.
Otherwise we are compatible. We hardly ever argue and we never fight. We still say to each other, "I love you. and we really mean it.
I recently met a woman of beauty and breeding. I am positive that this woman would be my mistress if I asked her to. Why should I not allow such an alliance to develop?
ABOUT TO JUMP
DEAR ABOUT: Because your solution would present
more problems than the isroblem itself. You say yours Is a truly good marriageand you love each other. Have you Insisted that your wife see her doctor to And out whats new in the spark-reviving department? [Or are yra accepting her indifference in order to justify taking up with someone else?] Also, this woman of beauty and breeding must have feelings, which mif^t lead her to becoming emotionally involved with yon. Then what?
You boast of being more energetic and vigorous than most men your age. How about showing some real manliness and strength and sticking to your marriage vows? Isnt that what you would expect your wife to do if your batteries went dead?
DEAR ABBY: When we were married, a friend gave us a nice wedding gift. When she discovered it was a duplicate of one we had already received, she offered to take it back and exchange it for something else. She even asked me what I needed, and I told her.
Several months passed and no sign of a gift. Then I ran into this person accidentally, and she immediately remembered that she hadnt replaced the gift. She apologized all over the place saying she had forgotten. Again she asked me what I needed, and again I told her.
Well, its been over a year now, and still no gift! I suppose she forgot again. Should I remind her?
STILL WATTING
DEAR STILL: No. Look at It this way. You started with no gift from her, and you still have no gift. So you aren't out anything.
Whats your problem? Youll feel better If you get It off ckert. Write to ABBY. Box WO*. Los Angeles, Cal. flIMt. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed eavalope.
For Abbys new booklet. What Teen-Agers Want to send II to Abby. Box mw. Los Angeles. Col. MM.
To bake halibut steaks, brush them with a mixture of lemon juice and olive oil and sprinkle with salt and paprika. Place fish in a shallow baking pan and
bake in a preheated moderate oven until cooked througha-bout half an hour. Serve with lemon wedges.
Engagement Announced
MISS KATHRYN ADELAIDE VANDYKE 7. 7: and Mrs. Carr L. Allen of Greenville announce the engagement of herdaughter to William Marion Welbom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman G. Welborn of Winston - Salem. Miss VanDyke is also the daughter of Mr. Zack P. VanDyke of Santa Monica, Calif. The wedding will take place Nov. 28.
Heres What It Will Cost You,
THE TAXPAYER
For the $9,000,000 bond issue to erect and equip a new county hospital.
For thu ownur of $20,000 homo tho avtrogt cost par ytar would bo $30. This it lost than 10 cants a day to atturo you that you and your lovod onot hav tho socurity of adoquato hospital facilitios.
EXAMPLE OF TAX RATE: Tho avorago tax rata will bo .2494 par $l00of atsossod proporty valuo. For oxampio: $20,000 of proporty (appraisod valuo) will bo atsossod at' SOporcont $10,000 (atsossod valuo) 30 cants par $100 Or $30 avorago par yoar.
LESS THAN 10c A DAY. . .
THE PRICE OF A CUP OF COFFEE
VOTE "YES NOV. 3
This ad sponsorod by tho
Citizens' Committee For The New Pitt County Memorial Hospital
Opera Star Talks Of Beauty Needs
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
One beauty problem, kinky hair, has been solved for black girls by chemists, but skin problems continue to plague dark-skinned girls, says opera star Shirley Verrett.
Miss Verrett, charming, soft-spoken and pretty says that for the most part her own makeup problems are confined to stage performances.
The last generation of black women had better skin than black women do in this era, she said.
It may be that economics has something to (k) with it. Our parents couldnt afford cosmetics, faiicy foods or the leisure of lying idle in the sun as many of us can enjoy today.
In New Orleans, where Miss Verrett was born, blacks wore big hats and usually carried parasols to shield their faces from the blazing sun when they wit to market. But many young girls in California where she was reared, experimented with cosmetics and baked in the sun.
Her skin suffered from such exposures, and she covered it with lots of makeupdark cake makeup and rougewhich were very drying. One day, her husband said, So thats how you look without that makeup. I like it. Your face is so nice, you should never wear makeup unless you must.
She was flattered, and began concentrating on repairing her skin instead of hiding it. Now
Bridge 'Winners Are Announced
The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank.
North - South winners were: Mrs. H.T. Swindell and Dr. Charles Duff, New Bern, first; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton, Fountain, second; Dr. Graham Davis and James Stewart, third; Mrs. Wiley Ck)rbett and Lewis Newsome, first;
East - West winners were: Dr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson, first; C. J. Goodman and David Proctor tied for second with Ron Beall and Ed Simmons, Kinston; Mrs. S.M. Woolfolk and Mrs. F. W. A. MiUs, fourth.
she wears only false eyelashes, lipstick and a little eyebrow pencil by day.
There are new makeups for blacks, but she hasnt found one that suits her. She is anticipating a good one, and says that a black model will bring it out.
My big problem is stage makeup. Ibe makeup bases do not seem to be good for my color skin. There is a lot of yellow underneath its black walnut shade, and if I wear makeup that looks right, it invariably turns out to be the wrong base before my performance is over. It makes my skin look gray after it has been on for a little viiile.
Miss Verrett has found that the melaninthe brown skin pigmentmay cause strange effects \riien you put certain make-ups on your skin.
A few years ago, she found a cosmetologist in Harlem >riio
mixed secret creams for her. The cosmetologist fits the creams to her clients needs. Miss Verretts creams had a camphor base. It would feel hot on the face, she says, and it would then peel the skin gently, as if she had a light sunburn. She would take home a batch of the creams and use them until her next appointment.
CTonceming her hair, which is curly, Miss Verrett says she uses an un-curling iron on it. Its like a comb with a handle. It becomes electrified and you pull it hard through your hair and it straightens out all the curl.
9ie had used uncurl concoctions on her hair, but became too eagerevery time ^e saw a few curly hairs around her face she would dab the stuff on itand from all the misuse, she almost lost her hair. It taught her a beauty lesson:
Dont overdo.
Her hair has glints of red in it when she is in the light, she says, and she uses pomades, such as brilliantine, that highlight it. At recitals, she might wear her shoulder-length hair parted in the middle with bangs, and then she frames her face by winding a coronet braid hairpiece around her own hair.
Miss Verrett made her debut at the Metropolitan Opera in 1968, and a few months ago, she debuted at La Scala. She sings at Covent Garden in England, the Vienna State Opera and at concerts in the United States and South America.
Births
Wainwright Born to Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Ray Wainwright, Farmville, a son, Anthony Floyd, on Oct. 22, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
McKay
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Ray McKay, Robersonville, a son, David Ray Jr., on Oct. 22, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
Hines
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Izel Hines, 1702-B S. Greene St., a son, Brion Dmitri, on Oct. 22, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
ROY
IS
Coming
And
He Knows How
FOR SALE
One IXamond Ring In Excess Of One Carat
AND
Three Other Miscellaneous Pieces Of Jewelry.
BEING SOLD TO CLOSE ESTATE
pS'i 550
CONTACT:
TRUST DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO.
P. O. BOX 1747, GREENVILLE, N. C. PHONE NO. 758-2151 EXT. 322
CHRISTMAS
You Are Cordially invited To The Our Christmas Shop With Its' Many Ideas For Christmas 1970
BE SURE NOT TO M158R OlRt
TRIM THE TREE SHOP"
WHERE YOU WnX FIND THE FINEST COLLECTION OF CHRICTBfAS DECORATIONS IN EASTERN NORIH CARDONA TO MAKE THIS YOUR MOST BEAUTIFUL OEHUSTMAS YET.
GIFTS FOR EVERYONE
BATH & BOimQUES TOILErnUBS A SOAPS STOCWNG STUFTBRS D&CANTT31S A GLASSES FBEPLACS ACCESSORIES BAR AOGESaaOfOEB JEWELRY BOXES PLAYING CARDS BUXTON BUJOUXS OIL PABFTBraS JEWIE3LRY, MEIPS A WOlflOre M0NTA6 A HAILMAfilK STAIIOMARY
LAMPS
PLACE MATS*
TABLE cLonas
SILVER
IRAYB
CLOCKS
GBMA
CRYBTAC-
VLOimS
CAMKJB
^ AT
FAIIMVIU.I
FmuiiTURe ca
iFwmqi^Opemng^ Exdhng New Gift ^
THURSDAY, OCT. 29
9AJL to 0PJC.
FRIDAY, Oa. 30
9 AJ1 to 9PJI.
J'
M
SATURDAY, OCT* 311
9AJl.to6PJt
fttHtOSHMBNTS
THI GIFT SHOP
FARMVILLB
FURNITUMI
COMPANY:
PtOftOBPr OBLMMSmOUR rMAG SHOP* HANDBAGS ^ MVENINGSAOS TRAVEL BAGS ifi^rs AND wxMmrs LUGGAGE
m|
HDUQNUr -'nUttW ;.::3|JKDY-TBI^ THK
S.
tsui. iuaHnmwi svsRmioia you Jetti
Atstoi..,. mvnBmn
Mb
AU. ms AND jniOQ MDC8.^|Gpl^........
INO A COHFUIX SBOP THB HAN ON V00HUST. .: ' Al
FREE FREE 1971 FORD PINTO
Drawing-December 24th
FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO
I22-12 s. MAIN STREET
FARMVILLE, N.C.
PHONE 753-3101
OPEN DAILY 10 to 10!
SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORE
GREENVILLE BLVD. OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA
t,erylhing for TricU-or-Trealers!
W HAUOWEEH ^COSTUMES
at low Discount Prices!
99^
to
SPARKLE VALUEASSORTMENT!
WIGS! CRAZY CLOWNS!
SKELETONS! WITCHES! TIGERS!
CINDERELLAS! GYPSY! DEVILS!
PIRATES! GHOSTS! CAVE MAN!
FAIRY! RIDING HOOD! KIHEN!
A TREMENDOUS ASSORTMENT!
SAFE, FLAME-RHARDANT FABRIC
FULL FACE VINYL MASKS!
GLOWIN-THEDARK COLORS!
SIZES FOR EVERY YOUNGSTER!
TRICK OR TREAT GOODY BAGS! WEIRD WIGS AND BEARDS!
Masks, Mustaches, Make-up Kits, Accessories
Also Available A Large Selection of
CAIYDIES
and
PIIMPKIIYS
ar V
Tile Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. October 26. If703
Luxembourg: Land Of Turreted Castles, Good Food
NEW PRESIDENT...Mary Roberson, ternational. Patricia Wainwright, center, accepts the presidents gavel recording secretary looks on. from Carol Hardee, outgoing president (Reflector Staff Photo) of Greenville Credit Women In-
Officers Installed At Annual Bosses Night
nie Greenville Credit Women Restaurant.
International held their annual Tlie following officers were bosses night banquet lliursday installed for the year 1970-71 by night at the Three Steers state president, Virginia Tew of
HusK
Rippies
brand casuals
By Larry Averette
JET'.
Davy Crockett and the Pigskin Shoe
Do you know the story of Davy Crockett?
They called him King of the Wild Frontier". He spent a lot of time traipsing through the wilderness.
Davy Crockett was famous also for the coonskin cap. If he had worn HUSH PUPPIES casuals, history might have been changed. He probably would have been known for the pigskin shoe.
Davy would have loved HUSH PUPPIES shoes. Made from Breathin Brushed Pigskin , they'll out-soft coonskin anytime.
HUSH PUPPIES are soil and stain resistant, too. They easily brush off little things like wilderness dirt and stains.
With all the walking Davy Crockett did, HUSH PUPPIES
would have been a blessing. They weigh only twelve ounces and have steel shank support.
Just think. With HUSH PUPPIES'*, Davy would have been comfortable from head to foot.
WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR Style For Men"
Make your footwear headquarters LARRY'S SHOE STORE. We carry such fine.brands as Poll Parrot, Miss Wonderful, Hush Puppies, Vitality, and French Shriner, and our staff is always ready to serve you. Conveniently located at Five Points: LARRY'S SHOE
STORE, 431 Evans. Open 9-4 daily.
Kinston; Mary Roberson, president; Pearl Hartsell, first vice president; Leslie Brum-bleloe, second vice president; Patricia Wainwright, recording secretary; and Mildred Porter, treasurer.
Pearl Hartsell, employed by Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, was named Credit Woman of the Year and was presented a silver bowl for her outstanding services during the past year.
J. T. Marston Jr., executive vice president of North Carolina National Bank, was named Boss of the Year. This award is presented each year to the most outstanding boss based on nominations from club members and elected by an impartial citizen. The recipient of this award is presented a gold plaque to keep for one year.
Virginia Tew, president of the North Carolina Credit Women International, presented a 20 Year Perfect Attepdance award to Polly Dail.
In addition to having the state president at the meeting, several members of the Kinston club were present and several bosses and husbands.
By TOM HOGE Associated Press Writer
Driving through Europe some years ago, we stopped for dinner in picturesque little Luxembourg and were savwing our first mouthful of tender suckling pig when a glass of beer exploded in our face.
The innkeeper explained soothingly that it had something to do with the tensQe strength of the glass and the temperature of the beer as he wiped the suds off our clothes and brought us a new plate of food.
It sounded logical and we ordered a second glass of brew which we drank uneventfully. But the suckling pig was an event we will not forget. Seldom have we sampled anything so delectable.
Luxembourg is a memorable land with a Graustarkian atmosphere of gingerbread castles and gold braid. It is a land of soaring peaks, deep gorges and Gothic cathedrals where time seems to stand still and your worries fade into insignificance.
It is a land where they speak
VFW Auxiliary Aids In Project
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars is assisting the Coastal Plains Tuberculosis Association in preparing the Christmas Seal for mailing and will continue until the work is completed.
It was reported that the program of giving a^istance to patients at the Greenville Nursing Home has been most successful. Members also help with arts and crafts at the home and each Wednesday aid patients in reading and letter writing.
The auxiliary was commended by the National Commander H. R. Rainwater for supporting the petition for release of prisoners held by North Vietnam. This project was recently achieved in Pitt County.
President Myrtle Meeks announced the district meeting will be held Nov. 1 in Mount Olive. The following delegates were, elected to attend; Mrs. Meeks, Carrie West, Margaret Joyner and Margie Angstadt.
Plans were formulated for the annual Buddy Poppy sale day on Nov. 7. The poppies are made by disabled veterans in the North Carolina veteran hospitals and are sold for their benefit.
416 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
DISSCTTCS
HOME OF WONDER-PRiCES
COED CONFESSESI
"I Shopped And Compared Prices All Around Greenville, And Found Bissette's Everyday Wonder Prices The Lowest In Town."
THIS PREHY ECU STUDENT DISCOVERED, AS SO MANY OTHER GREENVILLE SHOPPERS HAVE, THAT BISSEHES EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ARE TRULY WONDER PRICES. YOU CAN DISCOVER IT TOO!
SHOP BISSCTTES OW EVERITDAY
WONDER PRICES
French and German, as well as their native Luxembourgian which is a combination of th two tongues with a few words of English and German larded in.
It is also a land of wild game of all varieties, notably partridge, pheasant, venison and wild hare.
Visitors to this vestpocket country have come away mumbling to themselves abiout the superb roast saddle of hare and partridge canape in which the plump little bird is served on toast with baby mushrooms and bathed in a sauce of pan juices.
For those who favor fine food and drink, Luxembourgs wine fairs provide ^n opportunity to sample the countrys delicacies at their best. The caves of St. Martin and others along the Moselle River are open to the public during these fairs and feature such wines as Riseling, Traminer, Pinot and Auxerrois.
Served with the wines are such distinctive native dishes as liver dumplings, crawfish, cheese tarts, tangy sausage and
Opti-Mrs. Club Meets Tuesday
Mrs. Gordon Smith, newly installed president, presided at the meeting of the Greenville Opti-Mrs. Qub Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Joe Johnson.
Various committee chairman named for the year include; Mrs. Jim OBrien, social; Mrs. Bill Durham, program; Mrs. Curtis Howell, Ways and Means; Mrs. Bill Wright, membership; and Mrs. Charles Ross, devotional and girls work.
The members decided to sp(Misor a Brownie troop. The possibility of chartering a club in another town was also discussed.
Mrs. Charles Ross and Mrs. Curtis Howell were appointed to begin work on the yearbook.
It was announced the district meeting will be held Nov. 7 in Charlotte.
T ournament Held By Bridge Club
A Club Tournament was held by the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club at Planters Bank.
Overall winners were; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. tied for first with Mrs. George Martin and David Proctor; Mrs. David Marshbum and Mrs. Asa Crawford, third; Mrs. John Proctor and Mrs. Robert Powell, fourth; Mrs. William Abeyounis and Mrs. Robert McDonaugh, fifth; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Ed Ed-mundson, sixth.
Winners in the Wednesday morning game were; Mrs. E.J. Edminister and Mrs. Harold Giesler, first; Mrs. W.Z. Morton Jr. and Mrs. Lois Mize, second; Mrs. J.W. Shaw and Mrs. George Fleming, third.
Winners in the Saturday Afternoon game were; North-South, Mrs. L.D. Harris and Mrs. William Parvin,first; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., second; Mrs. Carmi Winters and Mrs. George Bissette, thirds
East - West winners included ; Mrs. H.T. Swindell and Mrs. Ralph Pate, first; Dr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson, second; Mr. and Mrs. C.V. Rogers, third.
Births
Thompson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bruc Thompsop, 117 Belmont Dr., a son, Michael Dodson, on Oct. 17, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
of coitfse the suckling pig.
The foods and wines of Luxembourg are little known in the United States, since not too many Americans have visited the little country, and few Lux-embourgians live here.
The New York Worlds Fair of 1964-65 did as mudi as anything to promote the goitfmet cookery of Luxembourg by featuring a restaurant that specialized in the food and wines of that tiny land. The restaurant couldnt accommodate more than a handful of patrons at one time, but visitors to the fair stood patiently in the street waiting their turn. And by word of
mouth they did much to publicize the virtues of Luxembourgian food.
Pork seems to be a favorite of the good folk of Luxembourg, and here is a recipe for Pork Chops that we have found as tasty as anything we have encountered in that field in a pigs age.
PORK CHOPS LUXEMBOURG '-z fwund bacon 2 pounds sauerkraut 115-oz. jar applesauce 1 tablespoon brown sugar *2 teaspoon mustard 4 oz. dry white wine 1 oz. cognac >2 tspn black pepper
>4 tspn paprika 1 pinch thyme 1 pinch oregano
6 loin pork chops about 1 inch
thick
Cut bacon into small pieces and fry til crisp. Drain on pa-pjer. Mix with sauerkraut, applesauce, sugar, mustard, wine, pepper, thyme, oregano. Place in shallow casserole 12 by 24 inches. Sprinkle with paprika. Saute chops til light brown on both sides Place atop fixture in casserole. Cover and bake in .300-degree ovn 90 minutes. Add cognac and simmer another five minutes. Serves 6. Good with chilled white or rose wine.
Strong
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Frederick Stmng, Richmond, Va., a daughle^f, Vina Melissa, on Oct. 19,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Strong is the former Faye Jones of Greenville.
Davis
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Gray Davis, 1108 W. Wright Rd., a daughter, Spsan Jean, on Oct. 20, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Prescott Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Prescott, Ayden, a son, Timothy Neil, on Oct. 20,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Davis
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Blanchard Davis, Farmville, a daughter. Shannon Elizabeth, on Oct. 21, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hodges
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy .Charles Hodges, Ayden, a son, William Ray, on Oct. 21,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
V. A. MERRITT & SONS
207 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 752-3736
4ni IMIy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.FVidey. October 23, 1170
CBD Project's Door Opened
It is significant that the loan and grant contract for Greenvilles Central Business District project has been worked out and federal assistance is committed.
Congressman Walter B. Jones announced last week that government funds totaling $7,471,523 have been committed on the basis of the city bearing one-quarter of the cost of the over-all project.
Included also is an outright grant of $303,000 for relocation and rehabilitation activities in connection with the project.
The action means that the Redevelopment Commission can proceed with property acquisition and project development.
It is expected that the loop street leading from Reide at Fifth around the south side of the business district to Greene will receive priority in the development program. A right-of-way will have to be cleared for this street, but for the most part the CBD plans call for rehabilitation of present downtown buildings in carrying out the program. A mall is to be constructed along Evans Street and adequate parking, under city control, is to be developed adjacent to downtown buildings.
At Five Points the Dickinson Avenue intersection is to be eliminated and the area is to be opened up to create a park-like atmosphere.
Carrying out the CBD plans will give Greenvilles citizens a downtown that is modern and convenient. The work to be done there will be compatible with improvements and development that is going on in other parts of the city.
The new loop street, for instance, will provide an
Find Probation Good Business
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH Probation is good business.
By any measure moral, social, economic it is an investment returning dividends to North Carolina.
Probation means helping, not policing, said W. H. (Bill) Gibson, director of the state probation commission. The person placed on
BRYAN
HAISLIP
probation rather than sent to prison has been given another chance. It is the role of the fx-obation officer to be the counselor and friend who can help make that second chance succeed.
The moral basis for probation is the philosophy that salvaging the individual is worth more than exacting punishment. It is the opportunity to correct what caused the crime, setting the foundation for life as a useful citizen.
The social benefits are in keeping the person intact in his community, at work and with his family, without the dislocation and often disastrous experience of time in prison.
On the economic scale, probation means dollars saved for the tax^jayer. The annual cost to the state is about $120 for each person on probation; for each prison inmate the annual cost is around $2,675.
Surge in Probation
Over the past dozen or so years. North Carolinas use of probation as part of its corrections program has expanded dramatically. For the 1956-57 fiscal year, there were approximately 4,000 on probation. Today the figure is over 22,000.
For the same period, prison population stabilized around 10,000 and actually dropped slightly. Taking into account
population growth and rising crime rates, it is clear that probation has been one of the factors in keq>ing people out of prison.
Its important to understand the difference between probation and parole, Gibson said. Many people confuse them. Parole is when an individual is given an active sentence by the court, serves time in prison, and is released under supervision.
Probation is a period under supervision without going to prison. The judge will impose a suspended sentence under specified conditions. If those conditions are violated during probation, the person must be brought back to TS)urt for imposition of the sentence or such action as the judge feels warranted.
The average time spent on probation is about 3V4 years. The success rate is about 75 per cent.
Probation Offlcers Burdened A major problem is the heavy caseload which probation officers now carry, Gibson said. A staff of 209 must supervise the 22,000 I*obations, an average of close to 108 per officer.
Compounding the problem is the fact that probation officers must spend upwards of 36 per cent of their time in court time subtracted from the tasks of counselling and guidance for probationers.
The caseload is ridiculously high, said Gibson. Its impossible for an officer to function effectively under it.
The Presidents Crime Commission recommended a maximum caseload of 50 per officer. We are more than twice that national recommendation.
The state probation commission in its B budget presented to the Advisory Budget commission asked some $3,400,000 for the coming biennium in order to expand its staff by 127.
This would reduce the case load to 80 per officer, Gibson noted. While that still would (Continued on page 6)
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Hirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIA.N WHICHARD, Ctiairman of the Board .lOH.N S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. Ci
SUBSCRIPTION R.ATES Payable in Advance
Home Delivery By Carrier
Motor Route Monthly
$2.25
By Mail.
One Year
$27.00
Six Months
13.50
Three Months
6.75
(Prices include sales tax
where applicable)
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request .Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
intra city thoroughfare to carry traffic at Greenvilles core. Further out, the Highway Commission plans to dual lane Tenth Street which will handle traffic at that area. Finally Greenville Boulevard is rapidly being developed to its full five lanes and this will soon be extended north across the Tar River. Tying it all together will be improvements to Charles Street which will run from Greenville Boulevard to Tenth at Cotanche.
Thus the CBD project fits in well with highway projects now planned or underway and it will be done at a minimum cost to local taxpayers. It seems that years of planning are now becoming actual projects which will mean an improved city for all our citizens.
Laos' Defense Is Precarious
By RICHARD PYLE ^^sociated Presi Writer VIENTIANE. Laos (AP)-With the onset of the dry season the time is approaching for the annual North Vietnamese-Pathet Lao offensive in northern Laos. The royal governments military forces are in their most precarious position in several years.
Western military sources say the governments best hope of staving off a serious setback lies with one of two thingsan agreement through talks with the Communist insurgents, or a shift in military priorities by the North Vietnamese. They continue to call most of the shots in this on-again war.
Many senior officials believe a shift is likely. They expect this seasons heaviest fighting not in the customary battleground around the Plain of Jars, but in the Laos panhandle. There North Vietnamese are trying to keep the Ho dhi Minh trail open while establishing new, supplementary lines of supply and communication.
We believe that while they will apply some pressure in northern Laos, Hanois real interest is in the souththe absolute integrity of their lines of communication. We believe they will pay any in-ice to maintain that, said one authoritative source. The Ho Chi Minh trail has become more important to Hanoi in the wake of last springs political iq}heaval in Cambodia.
Expansion of the Indochina war into Cambodia is seen as having put new strains on North Vietnamese manpower, requiring a search for new, safer ways of moving troops and supplies southward.
Hiere are signs of increased activity along the trail network that runs from North Vietnam through the Laos panhandle into Cambodia. Mostly the activity is repair of damage done by the monsoons just ending.
At the same time, the North Vetnamese apparently are expanding several base and supply staging areas along the Se Kong River. It parallels the trail and provides a water supply route into northern Cambodia.
To counter this activity, heavy allied bombing has been carried out in the panhandle, especially along the Ho Chi Minh trail. On some recent days B52 bombers have concentrated there.
Hie key to the panhandle, sources here and in Vietnam agree, is control of the eastern rim of the Bolovens Hateau which overlooks the Se Kong and its lacework of tributaries. Laotian forces now hold the Bolovens Hateau, and presumably will fight to keep it. Hie North Vietnamese, however, hold Attopeu and Saravane, important tows they seized last
^ril and May.
It appears that recent Iterations by Saigon forces in northern South Vietnam close to the Laotian border have been mostly psychological maneuvers to worry the North Vietnamese and keep their troops tied down to protect the trail.
Officials in both Laos and South Vietnam discount the possibility of an actual invasion of the Lao Panhandle from South Vietnam.
Some senior officials contend such a move would be militarily infeasible. One source in Vientiane suggested that world opinion would view it as a widening of the war.
Royal Lao government forces in north-central Laos are struggling to improve a defensive position against another of the enemys yearly pushes southward in the direction of this administrative capital.
Van Pao, the doughty general whose CIA4ed army of some 8,000-10,000 Meo tribesmen and Lao troops carried the brunt of battle last dry season, has been weakened by casualties and difficulties in recruiting. He had peak strength last January of about 14,000 men.
At the beginning of the Communist commands offensive last Feburary, royal Lao forces held the Plain of Jars for the first time in six years.
Under pressure from enemy forces and reportedly at the urging of U.S. officials, they withdrew once again. Hie end of the dry season in April found the North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao farther south than at any time in memory here.
Vang Pao, unable to mount an effective counter-offensive during the monsoon, is now trying to consolidate his defenses to prevent further southward movements.
In recent weeks Van Pao claimed two significant victoriescapture of Muong Suoi, west of the Hain of Jars, and of Ba Na, a military outpost and village in mountains overlooking its southern edge and controlling valleys leading to Vang Paos headquarters base at Long C3ieng and the big U.S.
- siqiport base at Sam Hiong. Informed sources say he intends to launched a drive northward into the rugged country between Muong Soui and Ban Na in hopes of forestalling an offensive.
For northern Laos, the biggest unknown factor is the possibility of peace talks between Prime Minister Souvanna Phoumas government and the Pathet Lao led by his half-brother Prince Souphanouvong. Proposals for the talks are bogged down on procedural questions.
Some think a new effort to get the two sides together may follow Souvannas return from Europe and the United States.
Strength For Today
THE GARBAGE PAIL ISSUE
What impressed you most about your visit to the United States? someone asked a Euro^an. And his reply was, The size of your garbage pails.
And why not? Every twenty-four hours we throw enough food into our garbage pails to keep half the starving people of the world at a subsistence level. Furthermore, we pay our farmers not to raise grain. We destroy potato crops. There have been tim^ when we have killed off live stock to keep the price from going too low.
It seems utterly ridiculous to those of us who do not understand, and we wonder whether anyone understands
or not. Why In this world, teeming with food values, should anyone starve? The social and racial distinctions within a nation are not to be compared in their cruelty with the distinctions which exist between privileged and underprivileged nations. We may be proud of the size of our garbage pails and the fact that we have such a high standard of living, but we wonder whether the underprivileged peoples of the world may not rise up in judgment against us some day and make us wish that we had never been born.
Communism thrives when one nation has big garbage pails and other nations have no garbage pails at all because they have no need of them.
By Earl L. Douglau
By ART BUCHWALD
Ill Take Deviled Deinocratg, Roasted Lilierally ... and Lots of Nie, Hard-Boiled Refiulilifaiis
Search For A Milhous
WASHINGTON There has been some speculation as to why President Nixon has put his prestige on the line by taking to the campaign trail the last few weeks of an off-year election. Many professional Nixon - watchers feel the President is taking a great risk by personally getting into the political arena.
If the majority of the
candidates he endorses do not do well, the President is the one who will suffer most.
What nobody knows is that the Presidents decision to leave Washington and hop around the country has a much deeper significance for him than politics.
Hie secret was revealed by a White House aide who had been personally assigned to leak it to me.
Other Editors Say Just Fast Talk?
(Goldsbwo News-Argus)
Punishment does not necessarily have to be severe. But it should be swift...
Attorney General Robert Morgan has said this on occasion.
SBI Director Charles Dunn said essentially the same thing the other night as officers climaxed weeks of undercover work by arresting a dozen or so persons on dope charges.
As private citizens we, of course, have no way of knowing Noether or not they are correct.
We have seen precious few demonstrations of either quick or severe justice.
A year or so ago a (Joldsboro man with a criminal record and a reputation for violence was arrested near New Bern for possession of heroin.
While the arrest ostensiUy was made during a routine check of automobiles, only the most naive would not realize it was the result of undercover work.
tt was one of the early reports of possible heroin traffic in this area.
Hie case has never even been tried.
It is no wonder that the drug traffic has grown in Eastern North Carolina.
And kicking in some money to help pay undercover agents is not going to help one bit until we start kicking some pants in the judicial system and demanding that we be shown some of this swift justice they feel might help curb crime.
Our civic clubs and Chamber of Commerce and Church groiqis, and the Industrial Cbmmittee and other private business leaders should invite in some of the leaders of our judiciary system superior court judges and solicitors and some lawyers and all of our county commissioners and legislators.
Let them know we are fed up with supporting a system of justice that has failed miseraWy over the years.
Let them know that as taxpayers and victimized property owners we have been fed iqion for far too long by untried and ixipunished criminals and by an unconcerned court system and uiconcemed governing bodies.
The aide told me, No one realizes it, but one of the Presidents deepest disappointments on his trip to Europe was his inability to find anyone in Ireland who was related to him.
I knew it was a blow, I said, but I didnt know it meant that much to him. The aide nodded his head. It meant a lot. As you know, every Secret Service man assigned to the President was ordered to go out and find a Nixon relative if he had to dig
ART
BUCHWALD
up every dog in Ireland.
It must have been tough work, I said.
Although the Secret Service failed to produce a Milhous in Ireland who could in any way be related to the President, it did get some very interesting leads.
One was that a Richard Milhous had been driven out of Ireland in 1850 for student heckling. Mihous was said to have come to the United States on a three - masted immigrant schooner called the Bebe Rebozo. But after docking in New York, he disappeared into the melting pot <of America no one is quite sure where.
Thats very interesting, I said. But what has that got to do with President Nixons campaigning?
l^en the President came back to the United States, he was determined to find the relatives he couldnt find in Ireland. But he was too embarrassed to admit he was (Continued on page 6)
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) -Itiings a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:
Ckie out of 12 Americans suffers from chronic headaches. Doctors find physical causes in only one out of 10 cases. They believe the other nine result from tensi(ms. Hie best treatment; lead a calmer life, cut down on needless worrying.
Heres one thing you can quit worrying about: How long will Niagara Falls last? The falls, which are gradually being worn away, are expected to disappear
Big Damper In Steel Strike
some 22,800 years from now.
Why do 350,000 U.S. firms go out of business each year? Chiefly to be blamed is management incompetence, says Dun & Bradstreet, not fires, floods or other natural disasters.
Did you think aerial photography was something new? Actually, the first aerial photographs were made over Paris from a balloon in 1858.
Quotable notables: It annoys many when I talk about blue eyes, but any man who ever amounted to a damn in history had them. Arthur Brisbane.
Know your language: Ever wonder why the little red schoolhouse was red and not some other color? It wasnt for esthetic reasons but because red paint was the cheapest paint. So many school boards painted their schools red to save mMiey that the little red schoolhouse became a national symbol of popular education.
For the records When the idea of an international peacekeeping body was conceived during World War II, it was first called the Associated Powers. It was President Franklin D. Roosevelt who proposed, with Prime Minister Winston Churchills warm endorsement, that the name be changed to the United Nations.
Long and short of it: Insects have a tremendous range of longevity, depending on their species. Some plant aphids have a life expectancy of only 12 days or less, but a queen termite may rule her wood-consumi subjects for as long as 50 years.
Fat fights back: No matter how hard they try, most overweight people appear unable to lose their excess weight permanently. Dr. Morton B. Glenn, New York obesity expert, says, Eighty-five per cent of all diets fail, but each failure provides a valuable key to successful weight control.
It was Anatole France who observed, Human justice is different from (>ods justice, and generally opposed to it.
By ELMER ROESSENER Hie possibility of a steel strike next summer will dampen the swinging prosperity so frequently predicted for 1971.
On a basis of experiences, this is what will happen
ELMER
ROESSNER
between now and next August:
Manufacturers will stockpile steel, starting slowly at first and then speeding up as negotiation time approaches.
This will bring a burst of actifity in the mills. Production has been cut back because of the General Motors strike, largely because it is expensive to ma^e steel without paymrats
coming in and because it is expensive to store steel. But with the end of the GM strike, there will be a pickup In
production to meet demands for increased auto production and for stockpiling.
This will increase chances of a strike. Steel workers will have more savings and will calculate that, because of increased profits, steel companies can afford sharp increases in wages.
And If Theres A Strike-
Steel workers wage and benefit demands will be high. As inflation gathers speed, price increases will make workers need more money. Recent strike seettlements have bei far larger than they were in the old days of usually ignVed guidelines.
Furthermore, there is an inter-union rivalry. Steelworkers have traditionally demanded settlements as good or better than the Auto Workers.
And V a strike comes, this
is what to expect:
The impact on all business will be worse than that of the GM strike. It will create more unemployment and cut consumer sales even deeper. However, the effects will be slower. GM had no great stockpile of 1971 model cars, but the steel stockpiles will be large.
Sales of foreign steel, which will have been increased during the pre-strike stockpiling, will shoot sharply upward and once again the steel industry will lose part of the American market.
Foreign steel producers will move further into the American export market and we will again lose customers abroad, some of them forever.
i^d even if the strike is averted, there will be a business letdown. Because of the stockpiling, steel users will sharply cut back wders and there will be layoffs at
the mills.
Note that stockpiling will be encouraged by the fact that it may represent a savings because the price of steel is certain to risf to make up for any wage increases through settlement or strike. Other Lookaheads Here is another glimpse into the future:
Labor will turn more attention to the four-day week. Several companies have adopted it. Companies that have already granted the seven-hour day will be prime targets. First there will be demands for a shift to three nine-hour and one eight-hour days a week for no loss of production time, followed by demands for four eight-hour days. ^
Lawrence Manufacturing C]k). of Lowell, Mass., repots that productivity increased 25 per cent when it changed to a four-day week. However, other companies reported an increase in moonlighting, which cut productivity.
Penn^s Automotive Week
Its when you get all this in our Auto Center at super low prices.
Battery
Sale 2088
Reg. 25.95. Foremost* Super High-Volt battery.
48 MO. GUARANTEE
Should any Foremost Super High Volt battery fail (not merely discharge] within 18 months from the date of purchase, return it to Penneys and it will be replaced free of charge. After 18 months but prior to the expiration date of the guarantee, J. C Penney Co. will replace the battery charging only for the period of ownership, based on the current price at the time of return, pro rated over the stated guarantee months.
INTRODUCING PENNEY'S OWN SURVIVOR
RADIAL TIRES
8FULLPLYSON THE ROAD!
RADIAL BELTED 1/4^' WHITE WALL
PLUS2.4S FED. EXCISE TAX
735-14
MOST SIZES AVAILABLE
STEREO TAPE DECK
Sale 5088
Reg. 69.95. 8 track stereo tape deck package.
Top quality deck packs a strong audio y/allop.
Modern design boasts thumb wheel tuning and sliding balance control. With an audio output of 5.5 watts per channel, you get powerful sound quality.
Includes two hang-on or in-door speakers.
700-13
whitewall tubeless plus 1.90 fed. tax and old tire.
Foremosr El Tigre 2 + 2 with 2 belts of fiber glass on a 2 ply polyester cord body. Dual whitewall design, too.
Sale 26^4
plus fed. tax and old tire. Dual whitewall tubeless.
Size Replaces
C78-14 695-14
560-15 -
Reg. Fed. tax
30.95 2.15
29.95 1.58
Sale
0075
14" X 6" and 16" X 6" rim sizes A F/X chrome plated steel dish wheel
15" X 7" rim size.32.25 14" X 7" rim size.28.75 15" X 8" rim size.39.75
1995
A F/X 3 speed conversion shifter kit. A F/X Volkswagen 4 speed shifter kit... 24.95
plus fed. tax and old tire. Dual whitewall tubeless.
Size Replaces
E78-14 735-14
F78-14 775-14
F78-15 775-15
Reg. Fed. tax
32.95 2.35
34.95 2.55
34.95 2.61
plus fed. tax and old tire. Dual whitewall tubeless.
Size
G78-14
H78-14
G78-15
H78-15
Replaces
825-14
855-14
815-15
845-15
Reg. Fed. tax
36.95 2.67
38.95 2.93
36.95 2.77
38.95 2.98
Sale 36^
plus fed. tax and old tire. Dual whitewall tubeless.
Size
J78-14
900-15
L78-15
Replaces
885-14
915-15
Reg. Fed. tax
40.95 2.88
40.95 2.90
42.95 3.22
AM/FM lift-out portable car radio.
4495
Portable 8 track stereo tape player.
FOREMOST
RELIANT
10
95
65013blackwall tubeless plus 1.78 Fed. Tax and Old Tire.
Foremost nylon cord
Price 13.95 Price 15.95 Price 15.95 Price 13.95 Price 15.95 Price 15.95
Reliant with a 4 ply body!
Size 775-14 Size 825-14 Size 855-14 Size 775-15 Size 815-15 Size 845-15
Fed. tax 2.17 Fed. tax 2.33 Fed. tax 2.53 Fed. tax 2.19 Fed. tax 2.35 Fed. tax 2.53
A F/X 0-10,000 rpm, 270 continental style tachometer
USE PENNEYS TIME PAYMENT PLAN!
FREE TIRE ROTATION EVERY 5,000 MILES!
8 track stereo tape deck with built-in burglar alarm.
STEREO TAPES
8-TRACK CARTRIDGES THE MOST WANTED ARTISTS WITH THE MOST POPULAR SOUNDS.
AS LOW AS
499
Foremost Permanent Type
ANTI-FREEZE
1 33
I GAL
IN THE BULKBRING YOUR OWN CONTAINER.
GALLON CAN-1.49 INSTALLATIOH-1.00
enncii*
auto center ^
** 1 .
OPEN DAILY 7:30 A.M. TIL V:30 PJ.USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD OR PENNEYS TIME PAYMENT PLANI
*QIVjEvTHE UNITED WAY*
tnie Dtfly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Monday, October 2t, 1170N.C. Republicans Count On Agnew-Nixon Coattails
By REESE HART Aitoclated Prett Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The Republican Party, once the 97-pound weakling in North Carolina elections for seats in the General Assembly, is h(^ing for a strong comeback this year on the coattails of President Nixon and Vice President Agnew.
The GOP is offering 121 candidates for Assembly seats in the Nov. 3 election.
Nixon was in Asheville recently and Agnew is to speak tonight in Raleigh. Although both are stumping for Republican congressional candidates, the GOP Assembly candidates are hoping that some of the stardut will fall on them, too.
Ninety - three Democrats, 90 Republicans and five American Party candidates are battling for 93 House seats. The 33 Sen
ate seaU at stake are being sought by 33 Democrats, 31 Republicans and three from the American Party.
There are two Negro candidates, both seeking House seats. They are incumbent Rep. Hairy Frye, D-Guilford, the first Negro to serve in the General Assembly since reconstruction, and James Ross, Democrat in Mecklenburg.
The Rev. Joy J. Johnson, Negro Democrat of Farmont, has been elected without opposition to a House seat from the three-county 24th District of Hoke, Robeson and Scotland.
The Republicans are waging a vigorous campaign, contending that state taxes can be reduced without cutting state savices. Their chief target is the two-cent gasoline tax enacted by the 1969 General Assem-
Deeds
James H. * Blackburn, al to Major Lee Vandiford, al $10.
Rusha D. Joyner to Fred Lee Atkinson, al $10.
Norman F. Moore, al to Magnolia Moore $1.
National Realty Co. to Hattie Sherrod, al $10.
Major Lee Vandiford, al to James H. Blackburn, al $10.
Mrs. Minnie W. Whitehurst, al to Robert Lee Smith, al $10.
George T. Beck, Sr. to E. I. Du Pont De Nemoues, Inc. $10.
William H. Ipock, al to James Robert Jones, al $10.
Robert T. Monk, al to Sidney Eugene Albritton, al $10.
National Realty Co. to Ruby Lee Streeter $10.
George A. Patterson, Co.-Excu, al to Bobby Anderson, al $10.
Smith Chemical Co., Inc. to Robert Lee Smith, al $10.
Kenneth A. Tal ton, al to LeRoy E. lyndall, al $10.
Margaret Davis Allen, al to Alonza Pitt, Sr., al $10.
Cherry Oaks, Inc. to William H. Oark $10.
Nellie Perkins Fleming to Johnnie L. Blount, al $10.
Emma Fox, al to Mary S. Blount $10.
Full Gospels Revivals, Ins. to Sidney M. Harrell, al $10.
Raleigh B. Lee, Jr., al to Qay G. Baird, al $10.
Moseley Bros. Realty Co., Inc. to Lee H. Hannah $10.
Gemmie F, Tyson to Louis H. Tyson, al $10.
Fred Newsome to Mary S.
Haislip Col . .
(Continued from page 4) be well over the national recommendatioa Jt would be a more realistic level for effective performance, he said.
A Varies Career
Gibson is a big, amiable man who brought a broad background of experience to his job. He summed it up like this:
As an FBI agent, I sent em to prison. As a member of the state paroles board, I got em out. As probation director, I try to keep em from getting in.
A Scotland County native and a furtner legislator from that county, he also served eight years as athletic director at his alma mater. Wake Forest University.
As director, Gibson implements and administers the policies and prc^rams set by the five-member probation commission appointed by the Governor.
W. H. S. Burgwyn, Jr., of Woodland is chairman. Since taking over his duties in July, Burgwyn has visited the five district offices at New Bern, Tarboro, Lexington, Wadesboro and Asheville to meet personnel and become familiar with operations.
A Superior Court solicitor, Burgwyn is sold on the value of probation.
C^onsider the case of a man sent to prison, Burgwyn said. He comes out a tainted person with a record, shamed, and in many cases worse than when he went in. If you have him on probation, he becomes a useful citizen.
The key is the probation officer. Qualifications are high ( a college degree) and pay relatively low ($7,446-$9,384, after an introductory period). Hours are long and erratic. The work demands patience and skill, and often ends in frustration.
Why do they do it?
It is challenging, said Gibson. And the rewards can be great. Many times a probationer will say to his officer, Youre the best friend Ive ever had, the only person who ever cared what . happened to, me.
Blount $10.
N.C. National Bank, N.A. Tr. to Greenville Realty Co. $10.
Bert Smith, al to Leslie E. Rouse $10.
Brook Valley Realty Co. to F. Bruce Sauter, al $10.
D. G. Nichols, al to William F. Wagner, al $10.
lone Hooker Marshburn to Jocor Corp. $10.
John T. Marston, Jr., al to Donald H. Hayes, al $10.
Gennie Cox, al to Annie Lee Cox Lane $10.
Gorman Gray Stokes, al to Jerry G. Strickland, al $10.
J.C. Griffin, al to Erwin Yarrell $10.
Ben S. Atkinson, al to Henry Dixon, al $10.
M. Kenneth Branch, al to Garence H. Barnhill, al $10.
Jasper Cannon, al to Herbert H. Manning, al $10.
Garris Evans Lumber Co. to William Guthrie, al $10.
David L. Morrill, al to Jerry G. Little, al $10.
National Realty Co. to William Green, al $10.
National Realty Inc. to Jacob Nelson, al $10.
Lawrence E. Tipton, al to Ed Tipton Agency $10.
Wilbur Earl Williams, al to Kenneth Paul Whichard. Sr. $10.
Charged With Stabbing Death
WALLACE, N.C. (AP) - Police say a Duplin County man has been charged with murder in the stabbing of a motorist who stopped to help free a car from a ditch.
The Du^in County Sheriffs office reported that Ezzard Charles Pickptt, 21, was charged with slaying Leroy Hatcher, also 21, of Rose Hill.
Officers said the stabbing apparently occurred during an ar-gumoit over who would drive the car out of the ditch.
Buchwald . . .
(Continued from page 4) searching for them. So he told his staff to find some excuse for him to get around the country so he could find the descendants of Richard Milhous.
It sounds like the President has an identification problem, I said.
The staff pointed out that with the elections coming up the President would have a perfect excuse to visit many of the states where Milhous is purported to have settled. These states included Con-necti<Hit, Missouri, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Maryland, New Jersey, Michigan, Ohio, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia and California.
The President really thinks hell find his relatives in one of those states? I said.
Hes certain of it. While he has been meeting with "Various Republican candidates and making a few political speeches, the Secret Service has been combing the area making house-to-house searches, hoping to find a Milhous who might be related to the President.
How long will the President keep up the search?
Probably until Nov. 2. If he doesnt find any Milhouses by then, hes decided to go back to Washington.
I hope for his sake he does, I said.
"I do, too, the 'White House aide said. Theres nothing that gets to you as much as seeing the President going over to a crowd with outstretched hands, looking over the heads of the people, searching, ever searching, for a Milhous he can call his own.'
bly. Republican Hubert G. Lowe of
State Republican chairman Rt. 2, E3on College.
James Holshouser of Boone, a Veteran Rep. Sam Johnson, candidate for reelectioi to a D-Wake, chairman of the House House seat, {xedicts the Repub- Appropriations Committee in licans will pick up additional 1969, and three other Democrats House seats. Hie CK)P had 29 are opposed by four Republicans
members in the House and 12 in the Senate during the 1969 session.
House speaker Phil Godwin, D-Gates, and Rep. Allen Barbee, D-Nash, were among several veteran legislators elected without opposition.
Many veterans, however, face opposition. Sen. Ralph H. Scott, D-Alamance, uncle of Gov. Bob Scott, has two Candidates (^posing him. They are Walter G. Green of Burlington, head of one faction of the American Party in North Carolina, and
for the four House seats from Wake.
Sen. Geraldine Nielson, R-Forsyth, resigned some weeks ago to move to Indiana where her husband has accepted a position. The Forsyth County Republican executive committee aiqiointed incumbent Rep. Hamilton Horton to fill out her unexpired term and his name will be on the Nov. 3 ballot.
Ted Wills of Winston-Salem was named to fill out Hortons unexpired House term and will be a candidate for that post.
IN PANTHER SHOOTOUT Glenn Edward Smith, 26 (left) was the Detroit police officer killed during Saturday nights Black Panther incident. He was answering a call for help from Marshall Emerson, 25, (right), who was already wounded. (AP Wirephoto)
Early Deadlines On Christmas Mailing
Early deadlines must be met in order for mailo^ to be assured of their Christmas greetings and parcels being delivered before Christmas.
Mail for Armed Forces overseas falls into four categories: Surface mail parcels must go by November 6, cards by November 12. SAM (Space available mail) packages only by November 20. PAL (Parcel Airlift) packages only by November 27. and Airmail Parcels and cards by December 11.
Domestic mails (except Alaska and Hawaii) is divided into two areas. Parcels for distant states must be mailed by December 1, while greetings should go by December 10. Parcels to local and nearby destinations should be mailed by December 11 and cards should be posted by De'iember 15.
Mail to Alaska and Hawaii may be sent either by surface or by air. Parcels sent by surface mail must go by November 30; greeting cards by December 4. Parcels and cards sent airmail should be posted by December 14.
International mail should be posted as follows: to Canada and Mexicosurface parcels by December 4, air parcels by December 16 and cards by December 9; to South and Central America and Europe surface parcels by November 13, air parcels by December 14, and cards by November 18 to Africa and the Neai- East surface parcels by November 2, air parcels by December 10, and cards by November 6. To the Far East surface parcels by October 16, air parcels by December 10, and cards by October 21.
Public Kindergarten Pians Open House
Greenvilles public kindergarten, at Agn% Fullilove, is holding an open house this week on Wednesday, gives the public a chance to see the newest phase of the citys educational facilities.
From 9:00 a.m. until noon, principal Joseph Smith, Jr. says the school will be open to all parents and other interested persons.
A pilot project for the Greenville City Schools, it has 142 children attending classes. About half the children come to the school by bus, and are transported by two buses assigned to the school. The school is staffed by the principal, eight certified teachers, four teacher aides, and auxiliary
personnel including a school nurse, physical education instructors, and guidance-testing counselors.
The kindergarten prc^ram at Agnes Fullilove follows the preschool curriculum suggested by the N.C. State Department of Public Instruction. This provides physical, social and mental instruction designed to prepare the child for elementary school.
The youngsters go to school five days a week, from 8:30 a.m. until noon. They have lunch just prior to going home.
Agnes Fulliloves open house is partiof the overall American Education Week being marked In Greenville this week by the city schools.
Natl Vocational Guidance Week Observance Gets Underway Today
Activities focusing on the Fifth National Vocational Guidance Week get underway in Greenville today following a proclamation by Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr. of Octdt>er 25 through October 31 as National Vocational Guidance Week.
Relating in his proclamation that the National Vocational Guidance Association... founded in 1913 is concerned with educational and vocational guidance and with vocational development, Mayor Wooten noted that rapid economic, social and technological changes are altering the nature and kinds of jobs available in our economy and are making new and different demands on skills...of workers of all ages.
For the various activities planned in Greenville, Dr. Frank Fuller, Chairman of the Department of Counselor Education at East Carolina University; William Batchelor of the Employment Security Commission; Mrs. Rosalind Britt, (Counselor at Rose High School; and Horace Robertson, director of Distributive Education at Rose High, are all lending their assistance and guidance.
Dr. Fuller, spokesman for the vocational leaders, said we are interested in getting youngsters to see their counselors in all the
Avers Fears 'Exploited
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) The anxiety and fears of the American people are being exploited by the Democratic and Republican parties, a vice president of the New York Times declared Sunday night.
James B. Reston said he hopes for the sake of the nation that the politics of fear will be rejected in the Nov. 3 election. He spoke at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill.
The Republicans, he said in a prepared talk, are appealing to the fear of anarchy, of dope, easy sex and what they regard as a widespread and solemn anxiety in the country about a decline in personal morals.
The Democrats, he added, are appealing to fear of economic depression.
Reston said President Nixons best hope of winning the presidential election of 1972 lies with his violent and profane opponents.
The Democratic Partys hope of winning in 1972, he said, lies with George Wallace and the Wallace ability to outbid Mr. Nixon and Mr. Agnew for the extreme right wing vote.
POLL ON BOSSES
BONN (UPI) Forty-six percent of West German workers questioned in a poll said that although they liked their boss, they thought the company would run as smoothly as ever even if the old man disappeared for two years, the Chamber of Industry and Trade reports.
EARL
IS
Coming
And
He Knows Why
GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
1969 1959 1952
Sises"
^ ' ,
1948
1945
if you are thinking about CONTACT LENSES $o start this school year, now s the time to make your appointment! The ideal situation is to allow four to five weeks for your doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits or checks-ups. This is normal time required for your wearing time to progress properly so that you adapt to your now contact lenses before going off to school. Don't put it off . . . Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servicel
Roiigh Prof.Wdg. 834-3451
804 St.' iury't St. 834-6409 .
Also in GrMnvillo, N. C. Grfnboro ChoHettt
local educational institutions, at ECU, Rose, Pitt Tech or wherever they may be.
'The Department of Counselor Education at ECU is itself an agency for training counselors to deal with job selection, personal guidance and all the other activities ai^licatde to this field, both in schools and in various
Offer Auto Care Course
Pitt Technical Institute will have an organizational meeting Wednesday for a course in emergency auto care for men and women.
Ihe meeting will be held at 7 p.m. in room 23. The meeting will last between 30 and 45 minutes.
The course will be 18 hours in length and tuition will be $1.80. The class will meet each Monday and Wednesday nights from 7 p.m. until 9:30 p.m.
Course content will deal with introducing the adult to various parts and systems of an automobile. One will become familiar with what to do in emergencies such as changing flat tires and starting stalled cars due to gasoline flooding.
Interested persons are urged to attend the meeting Wednesday but may enroll up to the second meeting. For further information, interested persons may call Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130, ext. 38.
types of employment agencies.
To spotlight activities and assistance available through the services, and to highlight National Vocational Guidance Week, Dr. Fuller said that window displays with vocational themes are being used in the downtown area and at Pitt Plaza.
Any civic agencies, groups or organizations interested in the services afforded in vocational education matters can sign out films for showing. Three of these are now available this week from the Employment Security Commission located at 1002 South Evans Street. These are: Job Interview, a 16 minutes color film; Sales and Merchandising, 12 minutes in length and also in color; and "The Name of the Game, a 28 minutes black and white film.
All of these describe approaches and efforts which have proven successful in business use. These are particularily recommended for orientation sessions, schools, and youth groups.
I^iecial training is one of the keynotes being emplasized in the vocational education field. It has been noted that reference lists contains more than 23,000 kinds of work in the U.S. and the list
TRESS-CO
is still growing. Many of these occupations have opportunities for high school graduates and even for drop-outs who are willing and can qualify for special training.
It is not only to youth that these opportunities are directed. Dr. Fuller pointed out that many persons in their forties and fifties often face job changes due to a number of reasons obsolescence of skills and business closings, geographical shifts, or physical disabilities.
It is with this group as well as youi^ workers seeking fields best suited to them that vocational education plays a major role.
Dr. Fuller said he hopes anyone wishing to get more information on any aspect of opportunities or possible guidance will make an effort to contact someone qualified to give them assistance.
WATEII WEIGHT
PROBLEM?
USB
E-LIM
Excess weter in the body cen be un-comfortiWe. I-UM will help you lose excess water wei^t We at...
Eckerd's Drug Store recommend it
Only Si .80
Eckerd's
DRUG STORE Pitt Plexa Shopping Conter
Greenbax Stamps
SAVE
TUESDAY ONLY!
SAVE
SUMPS
''GIVE THE UNITED WAY"
6IKN SUMPS
RED & WHITE SANDWICH
BREAD
00
OPEN FRIDAY NITES
UNTIL 8:30 PM
& SAT. TIL 8:00 PM
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'
First in the
Carolinas
Bidgeuiajj^s
emciA,it.
PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES
.No. I .MeniurUi Dr. No. ? K. 19th St.
No. :i \t. Stii St.
No. I HcIIm'I. V.f
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-^VIonday. October U. lt7b->7
TAKING COURSE Gifton Whitehurst, an employee of Pitt Tile (3o. of Greenville is taking a two-weeks course in resilient flooring installation at the Armstrong Cork Companys Installation School in Lancaster, Pa.
As a part of the course all studoits are conducted on a tour through the Lancaster Floor Plant to study the manufacture oi linoleum, sheet vinyl flooring, and resilient tiles.
SALES UP
Sales obtained by the Ordinary, Group and Combination Divisions of Pilot Life Insurance Co. during the flrst nine months of 1970 totaled $530,613,848, an increase of $12,228,800 over the corresponding period of 1969, it was reported by Greenville district manager, H. H. Howard.
Insurance in force with the company gained $330,600,327 during the flrst nine months, an increase of 17 per coit over the flrst nine months of 1969. Total insurance in force with Pilot, at of the end of September, was $5,109,229,732.
NEW BRANCHES
Ribbon cutting ceremonies for two new offices of First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina were held this week, bringing to 39 the number of branches now operated in 24 Tarheel cities.
Opened Monday was a branch on U. S. 70 just east of Kinston and a Topsail Island branch located at Surf Qty.
J. Hugh Rich, First National president, also announced that applications have been filed with the U, S. Comptroller of the Currency in Washington for permission to locate a future branch in Charlotte and also to establish a second branch in Dunn.
FEATURED IN SHOW Designs of the corporate headquarters and research laboratory of Burroughs Wellcome Co., under construction and due for completion in Research Triangle Park next year, are being featured in a special architectural show at the Museum of Modem Art in New York City.
Architect of the Burroughs Wellcome Co. structure is Paul Rudolph, former dean of the School of ^chitecture at Yale University. Other Rudolph projects chosen for the eidiibition include the Boston Government Service Center, Southeastern University campus, and a Niagara Falls library.
Burroughs Wellcome Co. is a major producer of pharmaceutical products. It recently completed construction of its manufacturing plant in Greenville.
. QUALIFIED FOR CONVENTION Harold C. Bullard and Phillip M. Privette, both of Greenville, qualified to attend a career cmference of New York Life Insurance Companys field underwriters Oct. 19-21 in Atlanta.
Bullard and FYivette joined other agents and company executives for educational work in life underwriting, health and employee protection insurance.
APPOINTED GENERAL MANAGER David C. Ekbniston Jr. has teen appointed general manager of Texas Gulfs Phosphate Operations at Aurora, according to an announcement by H.V. W. Donteoo, vice president in charge of the Agricultural Division.
In his new position, Edmiston will be responsible for all aspects of the companys Lee Creek phosphate mine and fertilizer materials plants near Aurora.
ELECTED TO BOARD Two Williamston residents, J. Rossell Rogers and James Walker III, have teen elected to the Williamston board of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N.A., R.W. Howard, senior vice president, announced.
A native of Martin County, Rogers is a tobacco warehouseman in Williamston and Columbia, Tenn. Walker, a Columbus, Ga. native, is manager of Jefferson Mills in Williamston.
NAMED TO POST A Tarheel native, ThiMnas G. Pemberton, has bei named assistant trust officer of First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina, company president J. Hugh Rich anno.unced.
Pemberton, a native of linden in Cisnberland County, formerly served as new business representative for the trust department of Harris Trust and Savings Bank in Chicago.
TOTAL RESOURCES CLIMB Total resources of Ihe Planters National Bank and Trust Co. increased $5,943,962. from $121,258,142 at the end of September, 1969 to $127,202,104 for the same period in 1970, according to an announcmient by PNB president Archie W. McLean.
Deposits moved up from $110,777,574 to $115,357,289, an increase of $4,579,695, McLean said. Inta-est paid to savers and investors fw time deposits increase $247,802, (or 13.1 per coit from $1,885,632 to $2,133,434.
Earnings for the nine months ending Sept. 90 were $2.39 per share compared with $2.03 per share for the same period in 1989, an increase of 17.7 per cent.
DECLARED DIVIDEND Directors of the Wachovia Ctepwaon declared a quarto-ly dividend of 30cents per share payable Dec. 1 to shareowners of record at the close of business on Nov. 2on Wachovia ctmimon stock.
The directors also declared a quarterly dividend of 55 cents per share payable Dec. 1 to shareholders of record at the close of business on Nov. 2on Wachovia convertible preferred stock.
Find Solution By The Sword
DUPONTS CONTRIBUTION...of
$19,100 for the Pitt County United Fund is received by Joseph Clark, center, the county campaign chairman. John
Hogan, right, DuPont campaign chairman, presents the check, while Paul Gabriel, left, looks on.
Dupont Sends Money To UF
Bottled Water Soles Booming
Employees of the Kinston Dacron Plant of the E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company have contributed more than $59,000 to the United Fund drive, according to John Hogan, campaign chairman.
Of this total, Pitt County il receiving $19,100. Amounts going to other county United Fund drives are: Lenoir,
$37,400; and Wayne County, $2,500.
Distribution of funds collected based upon individual
are
the
employee designation for county in which he lives.
It was noted that all plant groups exceeted their goals. The goal assigned to the plant, $43,000, was reached only five days after solicitation began.
Bystander Was Shot To Death
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A 13-year-old bystander was shot to
death Friday night when an ar-
Lemon Custard Pie
Dieners Bakery
IIS OicUnsoA Avtniit
Three months salary in your Wachovia Savings Account means that when the transmission is busted you arent.
Plant Manager B. F. Kennedy congratulated each employee by a letter. In part it reads In the finest tradition of the Kinston Plant, you have reaffirmed your concern about the well-being of your community and neighbors...please accept my sincere thanks for your contributions to the United Fund...
The check for Pitt Countys share of fund collected was turned over to Pitt County campaign chairman Joseph Clark in Greenville Friday morning.
NEW YORK (UPI) -The old-fashioned milk man has a modem counterpart the man who goes from house to house to house delivering bottled water. So reports the Glass Container Manufacturers Institute, saying that sales of pure, fresh bottled water are booming in this pollution conscious era.
^More than 700 companies are now supplying water in glass bottles. While some deliver it to the consumers doorstep, most sell through supermarkets. Large amounts also are used in factory and office water coolers.
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - The Uruguayans may have something to offer the world about resolving differences in economic viewpoints that so often involve a nations best brain in wasteful arguments that never end.
At least it would seem sq, judging by the way last week they came right to the point, so to speak, about the merits and deficiencies of the nations program to cut inflation, which had been as high as 100 per cent a year.
For the moment, let it be said that their point of view showed acute recognition of the futility of further, endless debate, and that they may have supplied a lesson for all nations, the United States especially.
The background: Economists always disagree. If there is anything that is common to that tri-ble, no matter what their politics, it is their capacity to view events differently.
Given the same set of ingredients, 100 economists would bake 100 different cakes. If, by freakish circumstance, they baked 100 identical cakes they would label them differently. And, some critics maintain, most of them would be half-baked anyway.
Economic debate is no different in Uruguay than it is in the United States, it appears, but the solution is much more con
clusive. Uruguayans come to the point, quite decisively. And how? By the sword.
Last week, Fh-esident Jorge Pacheco Areco, who is on an anti-inflation kick like most other presidents around the world, announced additional measures that included a reduction in government expenses.
This angered Sen. Manuel Flores Mora, whose ideas on economic policy differ sharply.
A duel Was proposed with the minister of industry and commerce, a fellow by the name of Sanguinetti.
Sanguinetti, whose job is similar to that of Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans, brought honor to the administration and defended its policies by cutting Flores Mora on the arm with the tip of his sword.
But Flores Moras dispute with his economic oppmients isnt over. He also disagrees with Joige Batille Ibanez, a newspaper editor, and another duel is scheduled to take place after the senators recovery.
The custom may seem strange and barbaric to Americans, but after only slight reflection one may see and appreciate the intrinsic civility of the procedure. Honor is maintained. And although somebody could be killed, nobody ever is. By custom, the flrst to sustain a cut is the loser.
The method is also quick and decisive, a dignified substitute for all the prattling and backbiting that so often beclouds rather than clarifies issues. The threat of the sword might slice in half the number of irresponsible statements.
The Secret of
ELIMINATING
EXCESS BODY
Would Teach Wise Spending
WATIR!
HARTSDALE, N Y. (UPI) -Curricuclum specialists in state education departments advocate more formal instruction in consumer education to help peojrfe spend more intelligently, according to a survey by Olcott Forward, Inc., educational publishers.
The consensus was that about l(X) hours should be given to the subject in the secondary schools, compared with 30 hours or less given now in many states.
fl Don't (eel overweight, puf-fy, bloated because of water retention and water build ^ up that may come on dur
rA A '"K the strenuous days of
H your pre menstrual period.
^ Amazing now X-PtL 1 "Water Pills", a gentle
i I diuretic, helps you lose
1 I water weight gain, and re
lieve body bloating puffiness: Waist enlargement, and water retentive "swelling" of thighs, legs and arms.
Stay as slim as you are! Guaranteed or money back without question. Get your X-PEL "Water RH" today at
ECKRDS
DRUG stores
Pitt Plia Shopping Center
EARLY LAB NEW YORK (AP) - Before the educational expansion resulting from the Land Grant Act of 1862, one of the first chemistry laboratories in the nation was rtablished at the Univmi-ty of Mississippi. The laboratory was set up in the period 1858-1861 by Captain E. C. Boynton, a West Point graduate udw acted as chemistry professor.
For richer, For poorer
For better, For worse In sickness and in health.
gument flared into gunfire at Charlotte.
The victim was Gary Darrell NFkigeM^th. Two persons in-pcodin the flght were in satisfactory condition at a Charlotte hospital. They wa-e Thomas Fkl-ward Barbour Sr. and William Eklward Currence.
A manslaughter warrant was issued against Barbour in Edgeworths death. Barbours son, 18-year-old Thomas E. Barbour Jr., was charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill in the shooting Currence and the same charge was brought against Currence m the shooting of the older Barbour.
Weve taken this vow\rith 68 million people.
And 1,400,000 of them are North Carolinians. People who trust Blue Cross and Blue Shield, The first health plan. The health plan that started out in 1929 when nobody could afford to go to the hospital. The simple plan that made sure that anybody who needed medical care could afford it.
Today, Blue Cross and Blue Shield is the largest health plan in the United States. A system of 78 plans all across the country. But its still doing the same job. Making sure that when you or someone you love is sick, you can afford to get well.
No matter what.Ifoudoift know what yoifve got until you use it.
NORTH CAROLINA BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD. INC.
Stock And Market Reports
Cifrus Growers See Huge Crop
Obituaries
NEW YORK (AP) Restraint characterized early market activity as prices rose fractionally in quiet trading.
At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks gained 0.68 points to 760.06.
Advances held a narrow lead over declines on the New York Stock Exchange.
Investors have adopted a cautious attitude toward market activity until after the elections, brokers said. With so much uncertainty clouding the economic and international spheres there is unlikely to be any sustained surge forward, they added.
Other brokers that the continued General Motors strike was increasing investor hesitation, especially with reports that the strike may continue longer than expected.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina poultry market today was unchanged to slightly higher. Live at - farm prices, 10*2 to 11, mostly 11 cents per pound. Hens, market firm on heavies with suf^ly short of need. Light type adequate, demand fair. Heavy hens at-farm 14 to 15 cents per pound, light type 4 cents.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina hog markets today were mostly 25 to 50 lower. Tops of 17.25-17.75 at Rocky Mount; 16.75 - 17.50 at Kenly; 16.25-17.50 at Tarboro; 17.00-17.25 at Wilson; 16.25; 17.25 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 16.50-17.00 at Siler City and Denton; 17.75 at Salisbury and 17.00 at Greensboro.
Completes2-Day UNC Workshop
CHAPEL HILL aifford Roy Whichard of Bethel, supervisor at North Pitt High School, has c(Hnpleted an Environmental Sciences Workshop at the University of North Carolina here.
The two - day workshop, attended by 50 public school supervisors and school principals from across the state, was designed to uf^rade teaching of environmental sciences in the states school systems. It was sponsored by UNC and the N.C. Department of Public Instruction and funded by a grant from the National Science Foundation.
KOREAN ROAD PAYING OFF
SEOUL (UPI) An average of 10,152 cars each day speed along the 266-mile Seoul-Pusan superhighway opened on July 7 and pay 4.88 million wm (about $15,800) in tolls, according to government authorities.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
AT&T 43*^
Am Tob. 40/4
Burroughs 1123/4
Carolina Power 22*4
United Utilities 18*8
Chrysler 24%
DuPont 118
Gen/Elec. 7%
Gen. Motors 71%
RCA 23^/8
R.J. Reynolds 47^/4
Sperry 23*2
Standard Oil (NJ) 69^8
Texas Gulf 16*4
Ky. Fried 15%
US Steel 30
Union Carbide 35*^
Vir. Elec. 20* h
Woolworth 32
Jeff-Pilot 26*/4
Wachovia 53V4
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 39*/i-40
Franklin Life 13*4-13*^
Hardees 63/4-7>/8
NCNB 28-28%
Piedmont Air 5%-6%
Integon 7*^-8
Wachovia Realty 20-20*.^
Eckerds 2U/4-22
y ttle Mint 3/4-3%
(Conner Homes 4*4-43/4
UNICEF Drive
.\YDEN Ayden Junior Girl Scout Troops 161 and 155 and the Chi Rho Youth and Junior Youth Groups of the Ayden Christian Church will trick or treat for UNICEF Wednesday from 4:30 to 6:15 p.m.
Diis will be a door - to - door campaign to ask for money to provide food, medicine, and schooling for children in over a hundred developing > countries.
UNICEF contributions go a long way in miles and economically. Five cents can cure a child of hrachoma (a chronic contagious eye disorder). A quarter will provide 175 vitamin tablets. A half dollar will protect seven children from malaria for a year. A dollar will protect 80 children from tuberculosis.
UNICEF funds are given only to countries that request such funds and only when the country is making substantial expenditures of its own for the health and welfare of its people.
TEXAS LIVESTOCK OUTPUT AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Texas farms produced $1,123,100,000 worth of cattle, calves, hogs, i^eep and lambs during 1969, an increase of 31 per cent over the 1968 figures. National production was valued at $14.6 billion, up 15 per cent from 1968.
Waters Carpet Center
S. J. WATERS
WINTERVILLE, N.C.
YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
"Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 756-2541 Night 752-3280
LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) -Citrus growers awash in their own liquid sunshine are casting about for orange juice outlets into everything from cancer cures to shampoo.
It may even develop that the stuff is great for gout sufferers, folks with hardening of the arteries and aging practitioners of Iamour! Anyway, thats what the growers hope.
'The U.S. Department of Agriculture estimates this seasons orange crop at 168 million boxes. Thats 23 million boxes above the 1966-67 record high of 145million boxes, which brought growers only a break-even price of 75 cents a box.
Florida Citrus Mutual, a co-op representing more than 15,(K)0 growers, has decided to seek new uses for the fruit as fast as possible.
Were in a clutch situation now, and thats an understatement, said Tom Osborne, assistant general manager of Mutual.
I think the industry is finally beginning to realize weve got to get into markets unrelated to
The
Meeting
Place
MONDAY 6:30 pjn.Rotary (3ub 6:30 p jn .Pilot Club meets at Womans C3ub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 pjti.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 pm.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota C^hapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Womans Qub
7:30 p.m.Pitt County Cosmetologist Association meets at Janes Beauty C!hateau, Ayden
8:00 p.m.'Itie Greenville TOPS Qub meets upstairs at Elm Street GYM 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2%l
MASONIC NOTICE Mt. Hermon Lodge will have a stated communication tonight at eight oclock. Work will be in the first and second degrees.
Dr. West Shields Jr. Worshipful Master
McGovern To Be Duke Speaker
DURHAM (AP) Outspoken Vietnam war critic Sen. George Mc(3overn of South Dakota, a leading critic of U.S. involvement in Vietnam, will kick off the 1970-71 Major Speakers Series of the Duke University Union Wednesday night.
McGovern has sponsored congressional moves to halt American involvement in Indochina.
the food category because the prospect of selling oranges throu^ research is unlimited.
The Florida Citrus Research Ouncil, a division of the Florida Department of Citrus, has already given preliminary approval for a study to determine the usefulness of orange juice in combatting cancer.
Hie tentative okay was given after Dr. J. U. Schlegel of the Tulane University School of Medicine told the group ascorbic acid may have great value as an antioxident in fighting cancer of the bladder. Orange juice is packed with ascorbic acid.
'The role of orange juice, rich in vitamin C, in fighting gout, hardening of the arteries, arthritis, rheumatism of the muscles, thickening of the skin and even heart disease already is being probed by doctors.
Hie possibility of prolonging an aging persons sex activity with orange juice is being researched by a Japanese doctor, M. Higuchi.
Weve even got a guy whos working on a hair conditioner rinse made from orange peel oil, Osborne said.
N.C. Traffic Claimed 11
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
At least 11 persons were killed in traffic accidents in North Carolina during the weekend, including three pedestrians.
Hie State Highway Patrol says the weekend fatalities pushed the North Carolina traffic toll for the year to 1,378, compared to 1,443 during the corresponding period of last year.
The pedestrians who were killed were Arthur H. Little, 48, of Rt. 2, Rockingham; John Dale Stokes, 55, of Rt. 7, Salisbury; and Joyce Ann King, 18, of Rt. 5, Reidsville. ^
Little was fatally injured when he was hit by a car on U.S. 1 three miles north of Rockingham. Stokes was killed when he was struck by a vehicle on a rural road four miles south of Salisbury.. Miss King was hit by a car on U.S. 158 five miles east of Reidsville.
Other weekend traffic accident victims included: Lenar Lee Bruens, 19, of Fairfax, Va.; Tommy Dale Port, 20, of Lau-rinburg; George Frank Watlin^ ton, 65, of Rt. 5, Greensboro; Ronald Hudson, 17, of Thomas-ville; Velna Hodgins Cecil, 64, of Rt. 4, Thomasville; J. C. Oawford, 34, of Rt. 1, White-ville; Carlton Whitfield Hewett, 31, of Rt. 1, Leland, and Robert William Fult, 34, of Winston-Salem.
Revival Series Begins Tonight
Stewart Humphrey of Smith-field is the guest evengelist for revival services which begin tonight at the Piney Grove Original Free Will Baptist Church.
Services will start at 7:30 p.m. and will continue through Saturday.
Humphrey is pastor of the First Free Will Baptist Church, Smithfield.
The church and pastor, Adrian Grubbs, extend an invitation to the public to attend. The church is located on Highway 264 West.
Ref: Rose High School
Columns.
I
$
Again Not Us.
And
We Are Among The "Rare Handful of Specialists
A. B. WHITLEY, INC.
Dail
Mrs. Eliza C. Dail, 79, died Sunday morning at 6:20 a.m. at her home, 213 Glenwood Dr., after six days o critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral C2iapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson, her pastor, and tMjrial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.
Mrs. Dail, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in the Ayden and, Winterville communities. She was the widow of Titus Dail and a member of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are one son, Kenneth R. Dail of Colonial Heights, Va.; four daughters, Mrs. Chad Narron of Middlesex, Mrs. George Wingate of Winterville Mrs. James H. Upton of Greenville and Mrs. Curtis Nichols of Jacksonville; one brother, W. O. Oisp of Greenville; 10 grandchildren; five great grandchildren.
McGlohon
ROCKY MOUNT Miss Ethel McGlohon, 72, died Sunday night in a Rocky Mount Hospital after an extended illness.
She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard McGlohon of Winterville. An elementary school teacher, she retired in 1964 after 16 years in the Rocky Mount City Schools. She had held previous teaching positions in Pleasant Garden, Wallace, Red Oak, and West Edgecombe. She was a member of the Winterville Baptist diucch.
Funeral services will be conducted 'Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m. in the chapel of the Gay-Yost Funeral Home in Rocky Mount by the Rev. Horace Thompson of Winterville and the Rev. Richard Davis of Rock^ Mount. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery. '
She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Helen Melchoir of Winston Salem.
Pittman
GRIFTON Mr. Walter D. Pittman, 59, died in N.C. Memorial Hosfrital, Chapel Hill, Sunday night. He was associated with the Smith-Douglas Company here. He was lifelong resident of the Grifton community and was a member of St. Johns Episcopal Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Genevive Brown Pittman; one son, Wally Pittman of Grifton; one daughter, Mrs. Peggy Collins of Evansville, Ind.; four sisters, Mrs. Mildred Dixon of Kinston, Mrs. Sol McGlohon of Willard, Mrs. Simon Burney of Ayden and Mrs. Rueben Holt of Raleigh; two brothers, Charles Pittman of New Bern and (Quincy Pittman of Willard; two grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are incompleted at Britt and Farmer FXineral Home in Ayden.
Atkinson
Miss Eliza Atkinson of Rt.4, Greenville, died Sunday morning at her home after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Holly Hill FWB <3iurch with the Rev. R. E. Worrell of-ficating. Burial will follow in the Atkinson Cemetery.
Miss Atkinson, the daughter of the late Nathan and Cherry Atkinson, was bom in Pitt County and had spent her entire life in the Belvoir Community. She was a member of Holly Hill FWB Church.
Surviving are two sisters. Miss Geneva Atkinson and Miss Lucinda Atkinson, both of the home; two aunts; one one uncle; five nephews.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until one hour prior to the funeral.
Williams
Mr. John Lewis Williams died at his home, 814 W. Third St., Ayden, Sunday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Clothing Drive New Policeman
* A final reminder was issued today by the Greenville Moose Lodge Secretary, E.M. Baldree, that lodge members will be conducting their annual clothing bank drive tonight.
Prospective donors are asked to leave front porch lights (Ml to signal roving teams of collectiN's. Those we miss, said Baldree, are urged to telephone the Moose lodge office and arrangements will be made f(H* a pickup.
IMPRESSIVE RIVALS
DANVERS, Mass. (AP) Craig F. Lichman, an independent, faces a Lord and a King in his race for state representative from Danvers. His opponents are John G. King, Democrat, and Allan W. Lord Jr., Republican.
For Farmville
FARMVILLE new officer has been hired by the Farmville Police Department.
Frank D. Marshall, 27, is from Wake Forest, a graduate of Wake Forest High School. He has been a correctional officer at a state penitentiary for five years. He is married and has no children.
ROY
Can Do It So Can
EARL
if youre interested in home heating
THE ONLY HOME HEATER
WITH THE BIG GOLDEN JET BURNER
Perfect combustion at all times . . more heat, less fuel!
Steel heat chamber for fast heat transmission!
Waste-Saver prevents heat escape through flue!
Tailored to your comfort with Built-In Power Air Blower and directional air flow panels that give concentrated heat wherever you want it!
Give The United Way.
TAFT FURNITURE CO.
72 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA"
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PL2-SUT
Can The Citizens of Pitt County Afford A New $11,000,000.00 Hospitdl?
WE DOUBT IT!!
We do not believe that Pitt Countians can afford to build a new hospital for the benefit of Eastern^ North Carolina.
If it is needed in coniunction with a Medical School at ECU, let North Carolina pay for it.
NOT JUST PITT COUNTY
The following is an editorial published in The Ayden News-Leader on October 15, 1970 and is reprinted by permission of the publisher:
A Two-Sided Coin
On Tuesday, November 3, the voters of Pitt Cbunty go to the polls to select a multitude of leaders at various levels, to vote on seven N.C. Cbnstitutional amendments, and to vote their convictions on a county-wide referendum for $9,000,000.00 for a new hospital. It is this last issue that we choose to think about at this time.
Becaise, wiiether the individual is for or against the new hospital, one main question stands out in our minds, and that is: Can the citizens of Pitt County afford such an expenditure as has been proposed?
Regardless of the propaganda put out in steady streams by proponents of the issue, we are not convinced that they can.
We are in agreement that a new hospital would be an asset to the county, and we would not argue that it is not needed. The variation in the cost figures of new hospital versus additions seem unrealistic, but we would not even argue their reliaWHty. Because all these are not our prime concern.
'Ihe fact that a new hospital would prove to be an asset, or perhaps evi a necessity, to a medical school at ECU should be considered, but is not of prime moving importance to the average voter of Pitt County. If it is an issue, it * should be presented honestly to the voters.
The citizen of Pitt County should not be called upon to subsidize the many citizens of adjoining counties who use our hospital. If we are required to put up the cash for the new hospital, we woidd, in effect, be paying the cost for the many non-county users m(4io are hospitalized here. 'Diis is requiring too much of our citizens.
We have been given figures to show that the cost of the bonds would be insignificant and in fact, on paper, the 29 cent tax on $100 does sen. small. Bik the present tax, not cointing the school bonds, is only $1.35 per $100, and adding .29to that means that the ad valorem tax will be increased over 20 per cent a year and thats not insignificant.
Are there alternatives? What if the bond issue is rejected by the voters? A gloomy picture is presented by proponents if the bonds are rejected, but gloomy pictures have been presented before, and b(Mids have been rejected, and suddenly workable alternatives are proposed. We are certain that this will be the case this time.
We have a great deal of respect for the public relations firm hired to sell this issue to the citizens of Pitt Oounty. Tliey have done and are doing their job well. FVom the Bonds For life title that they put on the campaign right down to the most minute detail that they are not overlooking. Our admiration was heightened by the fact that one of our most respected negro friends was by the office Monday seeking to enlist our aid In the campaign, and 'Tuesday the wife of a former Provincial Titan of the KKK broi^t by a petition enlisting bur aid in support of the bonds ..'Riis represents public relations work in its finest hour, when a campaign director can get affirmative representatives from su< diverse groups.
But back to our original question can we afford it? We expressed doubts, because what it would amount to, we are afraid, is over-taxation in its most dangerous form. Hiere is a limit to vsliat small and medium income families can pay, and this bond issue, like about everything else, falls largely to this segment of our population to pay.
We question the basic fairness of this. We question whether an already over-taxed citizenry can absorb still another tax bite. We question the wisdom of our leaders in even proposing such an overwhelming project.
We question but mfortunately, we are not certain. We simidy want the voters to know that this question,like most others, has two sides. We want them 6 consider ail sides before marking their ballot.
To get the facts to the people of Pitt County before the election, the Committee for Fair Taxation needs your help to finance its advertising campaign. We need cash contributions from citizens of Pitt County who are interested fn the truth about the hospital bonds. All money sent will be used for presenting the facts to youthe public!!
Send your contributions to:
Committee For Fair Taxation Bonnie Doak, Secretary Box 516
Ayden, North Carolina
*"' THE DAILY REFLECTOR
MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 26, 1970Spiders Reiuvenation Bad News For The Citadel
l% M \HSII \l I .lOllNSON \ssiK'|.ltM Ilfss Ul'iltT
I" Kichtiiniitl toiitliaJI ooacli J'rank Jont*>, ii wa.s a sunpli' las* (i| (Hir kids wfiv lir*d of lisin>i and iht* Spidors' rtjuv I'lKilinn, It It amounts to that, (.ouldn't liavo como at a worse time as tar as The ('itadel's
Sonttu-rn Contcrcncc Icadmji ltulldon> arc conccrncti
ITcscason Ica^juc favorite ifictimond tiroke out of a five jiame losing streak Saturday with a ;tH-l2 romp over Hast ('arolina's winlcss Pirates at the same time the Bulldogs were
routing \ irgmia Military Insti tutes Keydets .'itiy to move a full game in front of Furman's Paladins
Kichmond goes to The Citadel in one of three league games
this Saturday and. while Bulldog coach Red Parker says he
was "thankful for the win" over VMl. he adds that "we've got to concentrate on Richmond '
The Citadel is halfway through its conference schedule at 3-0.
followed by Furman at 2-1. William and Mary and Davidson at 1-1, Richmond and VMI at 1-2
and Fast Carolina at 0-2 The Pirates have lost seven over all
Other conference games this Saturday have Davidson at VMI and Fast Carolina at F'urman William and Mary's Indians, 33-6 losers to Virginia of the Atlantic Coast Conferncc this
past weekend, are hosts to Vir ginia Tech Surprising Furman ran its over all record to 5-2 and extend ed a winning streak to four for the first time since 1953 with a 16-14 victory Saturday night over Cniversity of Tennessee Chattanooga on Jim New-
Conley Takes Greenville Invitational
Don Conley fired a 74 in the rain yesterday at Grenville Golf and Country Club to capture the annual Greenville Invitational Golf Tournament.
Coupled with his 71 on Saturday. Conley finished with a
145 total.
Scott Irby, who had a 72 in the final round took second place after a sudden death playoff with Rocky Rockett. The two finished with 146. Rockett had been tied for the first round lead with
Conley with a 71.
Jim Hillard took fourth place in the championship flight with a 148.
Ercel Webb took top honors in the first flight, finishing with a 153. Second place went to Rennie
Law with a 154. Ron Pinner won a sudden death playoff with Bob Woodard for third place. Both finished with I57s.
Hubert Browning beat out Bob Dickens in a playoff for first
Muhammad Favorite In
All Is Top-Heavy Tonight's Fight
By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer ATLANTA (AP) Muhammad Ali, lecturer, actor and fast food dealer, returns to his true profession of prize fighting tonight in a scheduled 15-round bout against Jerry Quarry.
This how I earn my living; this is my job, said Ali on the eve of his first fight since being stripped of his heavyweight championship following his conviction for refusing induction into the Army. The conviction
still is being appealed.
During the time since he knocked out Zora Folley, March 22, 1967, Ali has lectured at colleges throughout the country, starred in the short-lived Broadway play Buck White and opened a chain of burger and french fry stands.
Despite his long absence from the ring, excepting a few exhibitions, Ali rules as the top heavy favorite in the fight which has drawn little gambling interest.
But there is general interest
Pro Basketball Results
NBA
Eastern Conference Atlantic Division
W. L. Pet. G.B.
5 2 .712
5 2 .712
3 4 .429 2
1 3 .250 2/i
New York . Philadelphia
Boston ......
Buffalo .....
Central Division Baltimore 4 2 .667
Atlanta 1 3 .250
Cincinnati 0 5 .000
Cleveland ..... 0 7 .000
Western Conference Midwest Division
Detroit ........ 7 0 1.000
Milwaukee 3 1 .750
Chicago ...... 3 2 .600
Phoenix ...... 3 3 .500
Pacific Division
Seattle ....... 3 2 .600
San FYan 3 3 . 500
Los Angeles ... 3 3 .500
San Diego 4 4 .500
Portland ...... 2 4 .333
Tonights Games Seattle at Detroit Atlanta at Cincinnati Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games San Diego at Milwaukee Seattle at New York Buffalo at Portland Only games scheduled
ABA East Division
6^/2
-
W.
L. Pet. G.B.
4 Vi!
Virginia
5
0 1.000
Florida ......
4
2 .667
V/2
New York
4
3 .571
2
_
Kentucky ____
3
4 .429
3
2*^
Pittsburgh ...
. 2
5 .286
4
3
Carolina
0
5 .000
5
2^/2
West Division
Utah ........
. 3
0 1.000
Indiana ......
6
2 .750
Memphis .
. 1
2 .333
2^/2
Denver ......
2
4 .333
3
Texas .......
0
3 .000
3M-
V
Saturdays Results Milwaukee 122, Baltimore 120,2 overtimes New York 115, Cincinnati 103 Boston 113, Atlanta 109 San Diego 116, Philaphia 111 San Fran. 118,"Portland 115--Detroit 114, Buffalo 95 Only games scheduled
Sundays Results Milwaukee DM, Seattle 107 Los Angeles 123, Cleveland 96 Phoenix 117, San Diego 98 Chicago 131, Portland 116 Only games scheduled
Saturdays Results Kentucky 138, Pittsburgh 120 Virginia 108, Memphis 102 Utah 124, Indiana 118 Only games scheduled Sundays Results New York 115, Pittsburgh 98 Denver 122, Indiana 116, OT Only games scheduled Tonights Games Virginia at Memphis Only game scheduled Tuesdays Games New York vs. Texas at Fort Worth Virginia at Pittsburgh Memphis at Denver Only games scheduled
Contest Scores
Alabama 30, Houston 21 L.S.U. 17, Auburn 9 The Citadel 56, VMI 9 Duke 21, Clemson 10 Wofford 35, Davidson 13 Tennessee 38, Florida 7 Mississippi 26, Vanderbilt 16 Georgia 19, Kentucky 3 Mississif^i State 51, Southern Mississippi 15 Florida State 21, South Carolina 13 N.C. State 6, Maryland 0 Wake Forest 14, North Carolina 13 Virginia 33, William & Mary 6 Richmond 38, East Carolina 12 Furman 18, Chattanooga 16 Villanova 34, Holy Cross 14
14
Princeton 22, Penn 16 Virginia Tech 31, Buffalo Pitt 28, Miami, Fla., 17 West Texas State 30, New Mexico State 7 Texas 45, Rice 21 West Virginia 24, Colorado State 21 Syracuse 23, Navy 3 New Mexico 17, Wyoming 7 Tampa 33, Xavier 10 Air Force 35, Boston College 10 Texas Tech 14, Southern Methodist 10 Dayton 14, Akron 6 Stanford 9, UCLA 7 Arizona 42, Texas El Paso 13 Utah, 24, Arizona 0 Raleigh Enloe 39, Rose 22
for the bout because of the controversial nature of Ali who rose to the boxing heights as Cassius Clay.
The fight, starting at 10:40 p.m., EST, will be shown on closed circuit television in the United States and Canada and will be beamed via satellite to Europe, South America, Asia and Russia.
With tickets for the 5,000-seat Atlanta Municipal Auditorium scaled from $15 to $100, and not all sold, and 900,000 seats available for closed circuit television, the projected gross for the fight is $3 million. Ali has been guaranteed $200,000 against 42M: per cent of the gross which wo^d bring him about $1.25 million. Quarry is guaranteed $100,000 against 22Vi per cent.
A victory for Ali would set the stage for a big money fight with Joe Frazier who ascended to the title during Alls exile. And an upset by Quarry would give the Californian another shot at Frazier who knocked him out in seven rounds June 23, 1969.
However, Frazier must first defend his title against light
'Piccolo Award' To Win Headley
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Win Headley, one of several PiCcolo-type players in Wake Forests 14-13 win over North Carolina Saturday, has won the first Brian Piccolo Award.
The award is to be presented annually to the Wake Forest football player whose performance in the North ' Carolina game most typifies play of the late Wake Forest and Chicago Bears football player. Piccolo died last summer of cancer.
Coach Cal Stoll said of Headley, who injured his foot but continued to play: Headley had his finest game. He rose to the occasion. He had a magnificent second half, playing under great odds.
American 500 Is Rescheduled
ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) The American 500 was rained out Sunday and the $92,000 race has been rescheduled for 12 noon next Sunday.
Drivers who had qualified at the North Carolina Motor Speedway will get an hour of practice next Saturday. The cars will remain impounded in the speedways garage area until then.
Charlie Glotzbach of Georgetown, Ind., in a Dodge, and Cale Yarbrough of Timmons-ville, S.C., in a Mercury won the front row starting positions at speeds above 135 miles per hour.
heavyweight king Bob Foster Nov. 18 in Detroit.
Just getting a licoise to fight in Atlanta was a victory for Ali who had seen numerous attempts for fights foiled since his conviction. Gov. Lester Maddox has publicly opposed the fight but he cannot legally stop it because (jreorgia has no state boxing commission.
Playoff Fot Golfing Trio
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) The LPGA completed its 1970 golf tour Siuiday and disbanded, except for three of the women golfers.
Sandra Haynie, Marilyn Smith and Judy Rankin, who have 29 years of pro experience among them, tied with two-under par 214s in the Womens (!3iarities Golf Open and will meet Monday in a sudden-death playoff.
TTie winner will get $2,625, and the other two will take home $1,780.
After Fridays rainout and a 20-minute delay because of ground fog in the 36-hole finale Sunday the playoff had to wait until more daylight could be procured Monday.
Mrs. Rankin shared the first-day lead with Jan Ferraris and had a chance to take it all Sunday. But she blew a short putt on the 12th hole, then bogeyed 10 and 11 in the afternoon round.
Marilyn Smith, who fired rounds of 72 Saturday and 73 Sunday morning came back with a 69 in Sunday afternoon to tie for the lead.
Sandra Haynie had fired 74 Saturday but had identical rounds of 70 in the morning and afternoon shooting Sunday to also get asliot in the playoff Monday.
Weekend Fights " By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TOKYOHideo Kanazawa,
151Mi, Japan, outpointed Filipino Ravlo, 152Mi, Philippines, 12,
place in the second flight. Both carded 158 scores during regulation play Third place went to Boyce Barwick, while Emmett Koonce had fourth. Barwick fired a 159 and Koonce, 160.
In the third flight, Terry Moss won with a 162, while Vic Garrison had a 164. Tied at 166 were Mel Holland and A1 Ward. Holland took the upper spot with a playoff.
Another playoff was needed in the fourth flight, where Bill Judson and Walt Summers tied
with 168. Summers won the playoff to take* first. Jack Fussell Sr. was third with 169 and Ray Abeyounis was fourth with 170.
In the fifth flight. Ford McGowan was first with a 170. Ralph Broughton took second in a playoff with Willie Hedgepeth, both of whom finished with 174. Ed Yarbough had 178 for fourth place.
In the sixth flight, Jullian Dunn was first with 189. followed by Tom Haigwood. 190; William Hill, 192; and Bill Taylor, 193.
TERMITES?
CALL
Ivey Coward
CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
Tel. 752-5175
Ask about our $25,000 termite damage repair warranty.
GOODSON & FLANAGAN
General Insurance Agency
"OUR POLICY IS YOUR PROTECTION"
HOMEOWNERS LIFE
BUSINESS INSURANCE GROUP HEALTH
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS
311 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.
PHONE
PL-8-3183
Happiness is matking one dollao* work like four!
Your cash-value life insurance dollar really works like four dollars.
1; a protection dollar.
2: an emergency dollar.
3: an opportunity dollar.
4: a retiremet dollar.
One dollar, working four ways.That's happiness.
Southyt^Btem Ufb
a
P.O. Box 116 Bottiol, North Carolina 825-5631
lames A. Manning
DON CONLEY (left) is presented the championship trophy by tournament chairman Louis Clark.
meyer's 4;i yard field goal with 2 11 remaining Davidson lost to Wofford :l.5 t:i
All .kiulhern quarterback (Jiarht^ Richards hit flanker Jerry Maynes on touchddown thro\pVf 28, 5 and 37 yard.s and Wayne Tosh turned in an 8.1 yard run with an intercepted pass in Richmonds romp over F.ast Carolina, the Spiders' first triumph since they won their opener over N C Stale
It was the Spider defensive unit,* however, that played a major role with five interceptions. three fumble recoveries and throwing East Carolina passers for losses eight times That effort set up 31 of Richmonds points wjth 21 coming in the last 5*2 minutes of the first half.
We just made one serious mistake after the other in the second quarter and they capitalized on them, said East Claro-lina coach Mike McGee. We knew Richards was an outstanding quarterback coming into the game and he only strengthened that opinion.
Jones said the interceptions were big plays for us. Our defensive line did a good job a-gainst the rush (the Pirates were minus four yards on the ground.) And, added Jones, we are a better team than we have shown.
The Pirates John Casazza hit on 21 of 43 passes for 270 yards, all school records, and Dick Gorrada caught seven for a one-season school mark of 39 with four games left. Richards was 10 of 23 for 217 yards.
Don Cupits three field goals of 37 , 36 and 37 yards gave VMI leads of 3-0 and 9-7 in the first quarter at The CHtadel, but then came what Parker called the turning point sophomore Jeff Varnadoes 69-yard punt return.
It followed an 80-yard run from scrimmage by Ben Chavis and was followed by a 50-yard bomb from Terry Widel to Brian Baima that gave The Qtadel a 28-9 halftime lead. School was out for the Keydets after that.
Bob Duncan, still only a junior upped his two-season rushing re
cord to 1.4.14 yards a sc hool mark with a 15-yard touchdown run for the Bulldogs in the third quarter
"We started very badly, but as the game wore on. we ap peared to get more ready to play." said Parker VMI coach Vito Hagazzo, whose Keydets now have lost six in a row since beating Furman in their opener, said its "hard to believe how everything seems to go against us
Quarterback John Del^ scor ed both Furman touchdown on short runs and gave the Paladins a 14 9 lead in the fourth period that was wiped out by an 89-yard run by CTiattanoogas Calvin Florence But DeLeo then drove the Paladins close enough for Newmeyer to kick his game-winning three-pointer.
Wofford, setting a school record of 16 straight victories, rolled up 429 yards in total offense against Davidson and limited the Wildcats usually potent passing game to*% yards.
Two fumbles inside the Virginia 10 that cost them possible touchdowns and another fumble and an intercepted pass that set up Virginia scores doomed William and Marys Indians to their defeat.
Carawan Oil Co.
WATCHDOG OIL HEAT SERVICE
QUALITY ESSO HEATING OIL
^ AUTOMATIC METERED ^ DELIVERY
^CONVENIENT BUDOET TERMS
BURNER SERVICE EOR SERVICE CALL
CREENVJLLE
756-4470
FARMVILLE
753-3562
im Dlj^lCmtON
4 W. WILSON
-IL_
WR
HONOR BSSO CARDS
COURTBSY
GOOOfEAR
SERVICE
STORES
COUPON SPECUIS
Save Now Thru Saturday Night on Auto Service
t
t
t
t
ill
FRONT END
HHMiraiau
Any U.S. auto.
Parts extra if needed. Add $2 for cars with air conditioning.
9
Our alignment specialists will do all the work ... inspect complete front end, including springs,, shock absorbers, ball joints, idler arms, tie rod ends and steering wheel assembly; realign front end:cor-rect camber, caster and toe-in (chief cause of fast tire wear). Drive in or call for appointment.
This offer good only until Sat. Night upon surrender of coupon at any Goodyear Service Store listed below.
BESTTIREBUY
IN WTB PRICE RANOE
n
4nY
NYLON
CORD
AU-WIATMI8 IE'
BLACKWAIL TIRE
ANY or TH[tI SIZES
7 75 * 14 7.75 * 15
S 25* 14
Plut $2 20 to S2 36 Fed E* To* and old tirt
FREE LUBE
WITH ANY MAJOR ENGINE TUNE-UP
Any us Cir
This offer good only until Sat. Night upon surrender of coupon .it .iiiy Goodyear Service Store listed below.
SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE
m WAYS TO 1. 1 L PAY AT TT GOODYEAR
aaanvESH fissiKsr
^^29.DICK1NS0N AVE. _ PHONE 752-4417 GOODYEAR SBRVICE STQRE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. S.OOhM. TO 5:38 P.M.
4
4
4
1
i
ItThe DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, October ft, 1170Cowboys Bounced Back, Whip Kansas City Chiefs
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer Hank Strain has been shtMrt* dianged by the Dallas Cowboys ' Duane Foster and Bob Hayes splitting the difference.
Foster and Hayes exploded for game*breaking touchdowns in the third quarter Sunday as the Cowboys bounced back from their darkest National Football
^ >* A
Illinois Team Wins
FIRED COACH REINSTATED Jim Valek, University of Illinois football coach who had been notified before Saturdays game of his dismissal, watches in fourth quarter as his team loses to unbeaten Ohio State 48-29. With Vaiek are assistant coach Brodie Westen and tackle Jerry Otie. The universitys athletic board Sunday aftered a threatened strike by the football team by reinstating Valek for the teams remaining four games. (AP Wlrephoto)
Pro Football
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American Conference East Division
W L TPct.Pts. OP
Balti 5 1 0 .833 134 109
Miami ... 4 2 0 .667 107 96 Buffalo ... 2 4 0 .333 78 137 Boston ... 1 5 0 .167 67 125 NY Jets .. 1 5 0 .167 117 145 Central Division
Oeve 4 2 0 .667 159 130
Houston .. 2 3 1 .400 103 102
Pitts 2 4 0 .333 71 94
anti 1 5 0 .167 93 156
West Division Denver .. 4 2 0 .667 128 100 Oakland .. 3 2 1 .600 161 135 Kan. aty 3 3 0 .500 133 133 San Diego 1 3 2 .250 122 140 National Conference East Division
W L TPct.Pts. OP Dallas ... 4 2 0 .667 105 107 St. Louis .4 2 0 .667 136 130 NY Giants 3 3 0 .500 117 106 Washn ... 3 3 0 .500 138 118
Phila 0 6 0 .000 104 165
Central Division Detroit ... 5 1 0 .833 173 82
Minn 4 1 0 .800 141 36
Green Bay 4 2 0 .667 113 142 Chicago .2 4 0 .333 75 120 West Division Loe Ang. . 4 1 0 .800 126 64 San Fran. 4 1 1 .800 139 106 AanU ... 3 3 0 .500 101 101 New Orl ns 1 4 1 .200 68 126 Sundays Results Baltimore 27, Boston 3 Buffalo 10. New York Jets 6 aeveland 28, Miami 0 Houston 31, San Diego 31, tie
High Buildings Menace Birds
TORONTO (UPI) -Two Toronto skyscrapers have caused the deaths of about 4,500 errant birds which fly full speed into them.
A maintenance worker at the 56-story Toronto-Dominion Center said that usually about to birds a day are killed, but on foggy days there have been as many as 350 victims Toronto it in one of the world's greatest bird migration runs
WORLD CHA.MFS PHOENIX. Aril AP The U S team jgon the Argentine Cup. firing 4531 out of 4800 Sal urday in the free nfie match of the 40th World Shooting (Tuim pionshipH
Oakland 31, Pittsburgh 14 Detroit 16. Chicago 10 Atlanta 32, New Orleans 14 Green Bay 30, ntilaphia 17 NY Giants 35. St. Louis 17 Washington 20, Qcinnati 0 Dallas 27, Kansas aty 16 San Francisco 19, Doiver 14
Mondays Game Loe Angeles at Mlnnesou, night, national TV
Sunday's Games Buffalo at Boston Miami at Baltimore Oakland at Kansas aty San Diego at Geveland Chicago at Atlanta Green Bay at San Francisco Los Angeles at New Orleans Minnesota at Detroit Philadelphia at Dallas Houston at St. Louis New York Giants at New York Jets
Washington at Denver
Mondays Game Cincinnati at Pittsbiu^h, night, national TV
Hosting UNC
East Carotina University's Ooss-Country team will play host to the University of .North Carolina Thursday at 4 p.m.
The Bucs face one of tbeir tougher indication of the finish in the State Croas -country championship, to be held later this year in Raleigh.
The meet geia underway at X the area where the football practice field, the baseball I stadium and the track meet.
League hour to whip Strams Kansas aty Chiefii 27-16.
Hayes, making his first start of the season, turned a Oraig Morton pass into an 89-yard scoring burst minutes after Foster, a hard^unning rookie, sped 47 yards for a touchdown.
Those playes were the difference, said Stram, whose Super Bowl champs vrere jeered by a
Deacons Running Game Prevailed
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wake Forest coach Cal Stoll told an associate Friday night he was going to have his Deacons run against the North Carolina defense.
The move stninded foolhardy, since no exponent had experienced much success against the Tar Heel defense and both Tu-lane and South Carolina had used the long pass to exploit the Tar Heel weaknesses.
Saturday afternoon the Deacons did run against the Heels, effectively and successfully, and chalmed up a 14-13 win.
Now Wake Forest has a 3-1 record in the Atlantic Coast Conference and in two weeks they go up against 4-0 Duke for what could be a piece of the conference lead.
Both teams are out of the conference Saturday, with Duke meeting Georgia Tech at home and Wake Forest traveling to Memphis for a game with Tennessee.
The Blue Devils picked up
Never Gave Up On Self
NAPA, Calif. (AP)I never gave up on myself, Ken Still said. "I struggled and fought and had troubles, but I never gave up on myself.
He was talking about the season-long slump that has plagued him, but the irrepressible Still could have been talking about the long, 37-hole windup that brought him the $30,000 first priie in the Kaiser International golf tournament Sunday.
StUl, a 35-year-old bachelor udH) came into his own last season with his first two tour victories and a spot on the Ryder Cup team, had to Mriilp tough Lee Trevino and Bert Yancey on the first extra hole of a sudden death playoff.
He had gone into the 36-hole finaleforced when Fridays play was rained outwith a two stroke lead. He took a 71 in the nmming round and Trevino closed to within a single stroke.
And in the aftemomi. Still lost, regained, then lost the lead again with three-putt bogeys on the 15th and 16th holes. That put him one stroke back of Trevino and Yancey, in the clubhouse with 278i, 10 und^ par.
He came to the 18th, a par five, needing a birdie to tie. Still chipped to eight feet and dropped the putt for a share.
Then on the first extra h<Je, ^U1 ripped an iron to within three feet of the hole and made the birdie putt that secured it. Yancey had a par from a trap and Trevino, winner of two pLay-offs this season, was lying threeV and had no chance when Still, made it. '
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Indapandant Carriar. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Dolly Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
iM< na^TiM
*U
(in I MIN)
Painting Or Decorating?
i\t n. IV(*** a.
I.) I i.f
f'.i, i'i I .4 *f*. ff
I. I,. . ,f..| ikt
l.v'f f.'i *' .I
It. > ,4 I - 'flf *. .lii.it IM ,a . 4<.i'<.t<'*| If tuliv.
INOUOiXMI%.L.
^ B Wktfry. lm< Mil \\ IHh M
C - N C
at wai DKNTTl Jl. L.
OOmMM
AX.
their fourth win with a 21-10 win over Clemson Saturdaythanks primarily to quarterback Leo Hart, who remained cool under [Mressure and completed passes when they were needed.
North (^rolina, which has lost its last three games after winning its first four, carries its 2-2 conference record into a game with Virginia Saturday. The Cavaliers have yet to win a conference game, but are 4-3 overall. .
In the only other conference game coming up this week, the Clemson Tigers, with a five game losing streak, face Maryland. Maryland has won but one game this year, but that was a 21-15 win over the ACCs defending champion South Carolina.
South Carolina goes to (^r-gia and N.C. State goes to Kentucky.
State toirfc a 6-0 victory over Maryland Saturday for its first ACC win and only its seccxid all season. South Carolina wasnt quite as lucky, falling to Florida State 21-13 in the Gamecocks homecoming.
\^irginia picked up its win over William and Mary, going for a 75-yard touchdown pass on the first play.
Soviets Triumph In Gymnastics
LJUBLJANA, Yugoslavia (AP) Ludmila Turistcheva, 18, won the womens individual World Gymnastics Championship Sunday and led the Soviet Union to the team title.
Hie Russians piled iq> 380.65 points to 377.75 for East (3er-many and 371.90 for (Czechoslovakia. The United States finished seventh.
The top Americans were (Cathy Rigby, 15th, and Joan Moore, 33rd.
Cubs' Coach Is Golfing Winner
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Chicago (Cubs (Coach Peanuts Lowrey has won the 11th Pro Baseball (jolf aassic at the Rancho Bernardo West course with a 54-hole total of 217.
Willie Mays, San Francisco Giants outfielder, placed second with a 221 score the tour-namimt ended Saturday.
home crowd of 51,158 as they absorbed their third setback in six games.
The victory gave Dallas a 4-2 mark and a share of first place in the National Conferences Eastern Divisionone week after the (Cowboys took a 54-13 pounding from Minnesota.
We didnt do anything different against Kansas aty, Cowboys Coach Tom Land^ insisted. We just played football. We didnt play football against Minnesota.
Fran Tarkoitons five touchdown passes led the New York Giants past St. Louis 35-17, drooling the Cardinals into a tie with Dallas for the NFC East lead.
Elsewhere, 43-year-old George Blanda fired Oakland to a 31-14 victory over Pittsburgh; Balti-mwe drubbed Boston 27-3; aeveland pounded Miami 28-6; Washington blanked (Cincinnati 20-0; Detroit shaded (Chicago 16-10; Green Bay topped Philadelphia 30-17; San Francisco edged Denver 19-14; Atlanta trimmed New Orleans 32-14; Buffalo nipped the New Ym-k Jets 10-6 and San Diego played Houston to a 31-31 standoff.
Minnesota entertains Los Angeles tonight in a nationally-
350 Entries In Pinehurst Play
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -About 350 golfers were to begin competing today for berths in the 16-golfer championship flight of the 19th annual North and South Seniors (>olf championship.
Todays qualifying round on die No. 2 course of the Pinehurst Country Oub was to decide the 96 places for the sec-one-day qualifying Tuesday. From that 96, the 16 championship shooters will be picked.
TTie final round on the 7,051-yard, par 72 course will be played Saturday.
televised clash of NFL powerhouses.
Hie (Cowboys, beaten by Kansas aty 13-0 In a pre-season exhibition, spotted the Chi^s an early toudidown, then limited them to three Jan Stenerud field goals the rest of the way.
Thomas, shouldering the running load after (Calvin Hill went out with a muscle spasm, scored the go-ahead touchdown (Ml a short plunge after Mike Qark booted a pair of field goals.
The 220-pound Thomas' tallied
Maloy Moves To Vo. Squires
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Former Davidson (College standout Mike Maloy will begin practice with the Viiginia Squires next week.. The Squires bought him from the Pittsburgh (Condors of the American Basketball Association.
Maloy was the (Condors top draft choice, but was suspended from the team after he reportedly came to training camp overweight.
Squires coach A1 Bianchi said Maloy will remain on the suspended list until hes in shape and ready to play.
ShumateNamed Pro Of Year'
PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -A pro from the Tanglewood Golf (Course in aemmons, N.C., has been named the 1970 Professional of the Year in the Pro-fessi(Nial Golfers Associatimi of America.
Grady C. Shumate, a 16-year veteran of the PGA will be honored with his award Tuesday ni^t at the Presidents Dinner of the PGA at Palm Beach.
He was chosen the PGAs Professional of the Year in the (Carolinas last August^.,
anua SToaes
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
fUM*' ^all
CUSTOMERS of
ECKERDS
phone BE CHARGEI
756-5971 i^THE
JSAME LOW PRICE -ON........
PRESCRIPTIONS
CLUBSf ORGANIZATIONS OR IN-DIVIDUALS; BUT
EVERY DAY LOW PRICES TO EVERYONE
IF
JF
>F
3F
Special Reductions On A Selected Group of Rand Shoes For Men in Sizes '/ to 13.
10 DAYS ONLY!
Now Thru Oct. 31st
$coo
Ooff
REGUUR PRICE
wv NewSaval A targe Group From Wliich To Cheese. Alse AAany Other Styles Net shewtt
OPEN
FRIDAY
NIGHT
liFI NUtll \) n MNtMiV l|ii\||ts|| ll|IHHIii\NK\ \FFtllM'ltM
POINTS
Qualify
Fil
Sfrvut
*
the decisive touchdown on a draw play before Hayes took Mortons pass on the Dallas 45 and raced the rest of the way for the wrap-ig) score.
Tarkenton sit the Giants to their third straight victory, snigtping a four-game St. Louis winning streak in the process, with the first five-toiK:hdown siM-ee of his career.
He completed all of his 10 pass attempts in the first half and was 15-for-18 over-all, with two scoring strikes to rodde Bob Tucker and one each to Aaron Thomas, Oifton McNeil and Don Herrmann.
Blanda came off the Oakland bench after Daryle Lamonica was sictelined by a pinched nerve in his back and riddled the Steelers with three touchdown passes. He also booted a field goal and four extra points.
The Colts spilled Joe Kapp seven times for losses and picked off three of his passes while J(rfuiny Unitas split the Patrol ts secondary for three scores.
The (bolts fourth straight victory, coupled with Miamis loss to Cleveland, sent them into sole possession of first place in the American Oinferences Eastern Division.
Bill Nelsen passed for two Qeveland scores and linebacker D(de Lindsey rambled 56 yards with a pass interception for another as the AFCs Central Division leaders battered the Dolphins before a crowd of 75,313 largest ever to see a Miami regular season game.
Washington posted its first shutout victory in six years, stopping the Bengals cold while Sonny Jurgoisen and Charlie
Taylor combined on a pair of touchdown strikes.
The Li(Mi8 came from behind at Chicago for their fifth victory in six starts as Errol Mann hooted field goals of 49, 43 and 31 yards.
Three field goals by Dale Unvingston and a 76-yard interception return by Doug Hart led Green Bay past the winless Ea-
Bruce (^ssett kicked four field goals as San Francisco overcame the Broncos for a 4-1-1 mark.
Tom McCauley scored on a 77-yard punt return, longest in Atlanta history, as the Falcons beat the Saints for the second time.
Wayne Patrick drove three yards for a fourth quarto* touchdown after a 40-yard pass from rookie Dennis Shaw to Haven Moses, giving Buffalo its second victory over the skidding Jets, who played without injured Joe Namath for the first time in 78 games.
San Diego gained a tie with the Oilers on an 80-yard scoring pass from Marty Domres to Lance Alworth with less than four minutes to play.
YOUR
FRIEND
FOR
UFE
W. ray NICHOLS PIC Agency
.714 DICKINSON AVE..
752-4884
LitlB
SUPBi-BMGHTiSUFER-POWERFUL!
10Q.
FEAUmEDIN
^SUPER-SCREEN
"Table MODa
with REMOTE CONTROL
Tha BERKELEY B6707W Vinyl clad metal cabinet in grained Kashmir Walnut color. VHF/UHF Deluxe Spotlite Panels. Automatic VHF Touch Tuning Switch. 5' Round Twin Cone Speaker.
ZENITH COLOR TV'S START AT
$299
SBPErSCKeBH
COLOR TVS BIGGEST PICTURE
A full rectangular 25" viewable diagonal TV picture! It leta you see more of the picture because its as rectangular as a TV screen can be.
A TOTALLY ADVANCED CRROMACOLOR TV SYSTEM
o
Featuring a more powerful handcrafted chassis ... THAN 100
The advanced Zenith Handcrafted Titan 100 is the most dependable color TV chassis ever madewith more , effective video drive and new sophisticated circuitry to complement the Chromacolor 100 picture tube for increased picture brightness.
a new, more brilliant color picture tube CHROMACOLOR 100
The new super-bnghi Zenith patented Chromacolor 100 picture tube is featured in the totally advanced Zenith Chromacolor 100 system with the Titan 100 chassis for greater picture brightness and more dependable set performance
Space Command* 600 remote control
Adjust color hues Irom across the room' Just press buttons on unit to adjust color hues, adjust volume to low. medium and h,gh. turn set on and oH. change VHF Channels left or nghl, turn oil sound while picture slays
Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System
New Zenith Automatic Tint Guard
Zenith AFC, Automatic Fme-luning Control
Color Commander Control
Gyro-Drive UHF Channel Selector
CHROMACOLOR 100on/y Zen/(/i has it!
W Srrvicr All Mckrt Ana Morl%
T* %rrr Hwdkon Brollwr, ha, thnr own complrtr
drpA'tmont w.tn ,or.cr na rrp., mrn Thc mrn qwohi.rd *o
dowock onon* TV Aadid SIrrro o> C> Madio
Wo AltOAiovido riBoit \0f vicr on all oaal.on,.. ...
HUDSON BROTHERS
RADIO AND TV INC. '
ORtENVllLE BIVO
OPEN DAILY JO S JO
Nixon Tests His Campaign Judgment in 22 States
By WALTER R. MEAR8 AP Political Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon believes his kind of campaigning may prove persuasive with viUl, undecided voters in the Nov. 3 elections, and he is testing that judgment in 22 states, urging the great silent majority to stand up and be counted for Republican candidates.
It is a major political gamble.
TTie Presidents late campaign sprint makes his own prestige one of the issues. It puts him out front, as Vice
President Spiro T. Agnew had been, as the visible symbol of the GOP.
As Agnew put it, Im tremendously vulnerable to the blame if Republicans fare badly. So, now, is Nixon himself.
White House offcials say Nixon decided early in October to plunge actively into the campaign, a role he had assigned Agnew from the beginning.
I knew he was going to come into the latter part of the campaign, Agnew said.
The President has only done a light brush across the coun
try, the vice president said. Ive been the virtually full time operator.
Nixons campaign schedule involves a total of eight days; Agnew has been at it since Sept. 10. The vice president is covering at least 30 states, more than 30,000 miles, with more than 50 major appearances.
While the political risk factor is increased by Nixons personal campaign, one White House off-cial said the gamble was always there.
As he explained it, whether or not Nixon campaigned personal
ly in closely contested states, the outcome of the congressional elections would be interpreted as victory or defeat for the administration.
There was, therefore, nothing to lose.
I have never seen as many undecided voters in the polls ..., Nixon said, discussing his campaign in Columbus, Ohio. The undecided voters are going to determine it. And that is why these appearances that all of us are making in the last two weeks may have some effect.
Area Schools Of American
Plan Observance Education Week
American Education Week is being observed in Greenville and Pitt Ck)unty Schools beginning today and continuing through Friday.
In Greenville, the event is being highlighted by the first annual convention of District 15 of the North Carolina Association of Educators (NCAE) at Rose High School on Friday.
Friday will be a school holiday for school children because of the meeting.
Beginning with a general session at 9:30 a.m., the first annual District 15 meeting will be opened when Pitt Ckiunty Schools Superintendent Arthur S. Alford welcomes guests from the 16 county area comprising the district. These are Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hertford, Hyde, Martin, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrell and Washington.
Dr. A. Craig Phillips, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, will address the gathering of classroom teachers, directors of instruction, principals, retired
school personnel and superintendents.
Jerry Paschal, NCAE president, will also speak briefly to the assembled educaUxis. A report to the membership will be made by Dr. A. C. Dawson, executive secretary of NCAE.
llie main address on the subject of The Learning Experience and Its Many Facets will be by Dr. James Batten, Chairman of Secondary Education, School of Education, East (Carolina University.
After the general session, the various divisions classroom teachers, directors of instruction, principals, retired school personnel, student NCAE, and superintendents, will meet in separate sessions to work on IXograms and to elect officers within their divisions.
Coordinating personnel scheduled for the various divisions are:
Classroom teachers: Scott C. Callaway, Northeastern High School, Elizabeth City; W. J. Morris, East End School, Williamston; Mrs. Evenly Finch, Winterville; and Emily V. Jackson, Elizabeth Qty. Directors of Instruction:
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLFS H. GOREN
| 1*70: Bf TM ChlUf* TribMtl
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. IAs South, vulnerable, you hold:
AK753 ^J1083 OQ1064 AK 1
The bidding has proceeded: | West North East South !
I 0 Dble. 1 ^ 1 A
Pass 1 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Three no trump. Partner i has shown the equivalent of an | opening no trump bid. Your nine ! points plus the two tens give ! you enough to take further pres- , sure off him. '
- -
Q. 2 Neither vulnerable. | as South you hold: I
AAQ63 ^932 0A6 A6542
The bidding has proceeded: ' West North East South |
Pass 1 A Pass 1 A
Pass 1 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Pass Another bid by you can only serve to land your side In a game contract which will have very dubious prospects. Ten point holdings are borderline hands where a second constructive bid should be taken only when a good fit Is present.
Q. 3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: ,
AAJ8 4 ^A4 3 09 8 AAJ10 5
The bidding has proceeded: j South West North East
1A Pass 1 ^ Pass
I A ' Pass 2 0 Pass ^
? I
What do you bid now?
A.Two hearts. A bid of two no trump would be grossly Improper In this situation. Partner has bid two suits requesting a preference and you have a clear-cut choice In favor of hearts.
Q. 4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
AKQS^K8 0109 54 2 AK8 3
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
Pass Pass 1 A 1 A
1 NT Pass 2 A Pass
? "
What do you bid now?
A.-Two no trump. Partner appears to have slam aiplratlona In spite of our modest bidding. However, too much of our values are concentrated In spades and a serious duplication of values appears to be present.
Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AAJ6 ^95 OAK743 AAJ 9
The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.There Is no satisfactory bid available at this point and we recommend the slightly fancy call of one spade. You are two points short of a two no trump rebid. but you will be In a position to make that bid the next round over a call of one no trump, two diamonds, two hearts or two spades by partner. The risk involved Is not great for. If partner persists In raising spades, that could easily prove to be the best contract.
Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
AKQ1064 ^863 OK74 AJ8
The bidding has proceeded; East Sooth West North 1 ^ Pass 2 Pass Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Two spades. The opponents have no special edge in high cards since both East and West have limited their hands. Competition is, therefore. Indicated.
Q. 7Both vulnerable, and as South you hold;
AQ97543 ^8 OJ109 AA74
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 A 1 ^ 2 A ?
What do you bid?
A.Pass. Two spades would nut be a sound speculation. Partners failure to make a take-out double makes It unlikely that he possesses any good spade fit and you are not prepared for him to persist In hearts.
Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold;
AAJ10 9 7 ^QJ5 OA AKS4 2
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
Pass Pass Pass 1 A
Pass 1 NT Pass 2 A
Pass 3 A Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Three spades. The fact that partner was willing to try again after you rebid Just two clubs should induce you to carry on despite his previous negative activity. A rebld of your excellent spade holding may now enable partner to offer a raise with a doubleton honor or three small.
Bob L. Sigmon, Greenville (Dity Schools; Mrs. Helen Bonner, Beaufort County Schools; Mrs. Lillian Bradley, Pitt County Schools; Ethel Matthews, Beaufort County Schools; and Mrs. Ola, Perry, Pitt County Schools.
Principals; T. StuartTripp, Ayden Elementary School; and George W. Stancil, Buckland Ellementary School, Gates.
Retired School Personnel: J.C. Manning, Williamston; Mrs. W. W. HoweU, GreenvUle; and Ada Jarvis, Washington.
Superintendents: Franklin
L. Britt, Eden ton-Chowan County; Jasper L. Lewis, Washington City; I. L. \Yilliams, Washington Clounty; and John L.
Dupree, Bertie Ckjunty.
Speakers scheduled to address the divisions during the convention are: Classroom teachers Don Carothers; directors of instruction Mary Jo Isaacs and Dr. Barbara Day; principals Dudley Flood, Human Relations Office, Department of Public Instruction; retired school personnel J. Everette Miller, executive secretary, N.C. Retirement System; and superintendents Dudley Flood.
In addition to division discussions and activities, individual department discussions will be carried out on new concepts and structure of deparmental organizations. These will be on: agriculture, art, attendance counselors, audivisual and librarians, Bible, elementary education, English, guidance services, health, physical education and recreation, home economics.
Durham IJfe is honored to he represented hy this siieeessfid husinessinan;
industrial arts, mathematics, modem foreign langues, music, school librarians, science, social studies, special education, and trade and industrial education.
Commercial exhibits are being prepared for display in the Elm Street Qty Gymnasium adjacent to Rose High School.
Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, superintendent of Greenville aty Schools, notes this meeting, which Greenville is hosting, marks the beginning of the newly merged professional organization, representative of educators throughout the state.
A large number of educator and staff personnel are due to be on hand for the one day convention in Greenville on FYiday.
Nixons crowds generally have been big ones; an estimated 50,00b in G)lumbus, Ohio; throngs along the streets and at a campus rally in Johnson City, Tenn. In Asheville, N.C., some 15,000 people stood in a drenching rain to listen to Nixon.
One exception: his Saturday appearance in the industrial, blue collar Baltimore suburb of Dundalk, Md. In those conservative but Democratic precincts, the crowds were relatively sparse. Democratic campaign posters festooned the front of the union hall where Nixon spoke.
One administration politician acknowledged GOP Senate victories are unlikely in some of the states Nixon is visiting, among them Illinois and Minnesota. But whatever the outcome, this man said, Nixons campaigning now will stand him in good stead in 1972.
Agnew said Nixons campaign entry has not led to any change in his own style or tactics.
All we do is try not to interfere with each other geographically, the vice president said.
While Nixon aims for the undecided voter at what Agnew calls citizen events, the vice president strives to turn on the committed, turn out the Republican volunteers and voters, and raise money.
Agnew is in charge of the direct denunciation of Democrats; Nixon says repeatedly he is not campaigning against anyone, only for Republicans.
His approach cant be as
partisan as mine or as tough as mine, Agnew said.
But the issues Agnew has been drumminglawlessness and violence prime among them are part of the Nixon campaign speech tooin less flamboyant, more presidential language.
The Nixon approach blends some of the themes, indeed, echoes some of the words, of his 1968 presidential campaign with an appeal for help in 0)ngress in meeting commitments made to the voters then.
Cooper Named Class President
John Cboper of Salem burg, has been elected president of the senior class at East Carolina University and appointed to the appropriations committee of the Student (government Assn.
Cooper is the son of Mrs. Mary Cooper, Box 22, Salemburg and the late Geprge Cooper. He plans to attend graduate school at ECU after graduating next Spring. He received 67 per cent of the vote cast for the class office in recent campus elections, and had served as president of the junior class last year.
dboper is a member of the SGA executive Council, research chairman of the N. C. Federation Of (College Republicans, a member of the SGA legislature and ECTJ Spirit (jommittee, and a member of the Young Republicans Qub.
The Senate is always the prime target, but Nixon never goes so far as to suggest Republicans will capture the seven seats that would give them control. Agnew acknowledges that is now only a slight, long-shot possibility.
The litany of issues is standard, seldom varying from platform to platform. First, the war in South Vietnam.
...We are going to end this war in a way that will discourage the war-makers and build the peace-makers in the world ... I need the help of men in the Senate and men in the House who will support that kind of a policy, who wont say stop now, and lead to an American defeat which would bring on another war
Then inflation;
Give us a senator who will support the President in trying to cut the federal budget so you can balance the family budget." And welfare:
If a man is able to work . and if he refuses to work, he shouldnt be paid for loafing by hard-working taxpayers
And, always, crime, lawlessness, violence.
So, in a union hall on the blue collar fringe of Baltimore Saturday, Nixon told the crowd the finest of programs isnt going to make any difference if our children and our wives are not safe on the streets of our cities
He asks for men who will support anticrime legislation, and approve judges determined to
strengthen the peace force* a* against the criminal forces in the United States.
That last phrase is, word for word, from the standard Nixon speech of 1968.
"It is time to draw the line, and say we are not going to stand for it the President says. He suggests the line be drawn with Republican ballots.
On Nov. 3 in the quiet of the polling booth consider the candidates, consider their record the year around, and if the candidate has given encouragement to, has condoned lawlessness and violence and permissiveness. then, you know what to do."
Driver Charged In SundayWreck
Annie Johnson Geiger of /Vbemarle was charged with failing to stop for a stop sight following investigation of a 3:55 p m .Sunday wreck at the intersection of N C 11 and I'.S 264 By -pass
Police reported the Geiger auto collided with a car driven by Robert Dorich, 51,of Route 1, Winterville. causing an estimated $500 damage to the Geiger car and about $200 damage to the Dorich vehicle.
One passenger in the Cieiger car was rejsorted injured in the mishap
Coffee is the leading export of Colombia, with oil second.
Billy C. Ellis
His superior performance in helping Greenville families achieve greater security has made him an asset to his community. We invite you to call Mr. Ellis for professional guidance in planning your insurance programs. Tel. 756-3504 Greenville.
E. E. Edwards Manager Rocky Mount, N. C. .*
Tpl. 446-5911
Durham life
nurham Life Insurance Comiumy Home Office; Durham Life Building Raleigh, North Carolina
Now, you can make your Porch or Breezeway a warm. Iiveab|f rpnm all wintor
ffr'JwfXPjNSivJ
Why store summer furnitureprotect it from the elements-enclose your porch or breezeway with Flex-O-Glass. See your dealer for the amount you need, then just cut with scissors and tack (or staple) over your screens. For only a few dollars you now have a room you can use all winter long. , niACTI
Warp I
toneeri Plastics Since 1924
3 ft. wide
, SO in 4 ft. widths Flp-O-Glass is speciail plastic that is far tougher than polyethyleneit's th^ only glass substitute Guaranteed 2 F utl Years.
Old Crow begins with men who love to work with their hands.
The formula that gives Old Crow its special character begins with Robert Landon Curry. Its up to him to mix the exact measures of corn, barley and rye that go into each batch of our country Bourbon.
The first scientific way of distilling Bourbon was invented by Dr. James Crow back in 1835. But giving our Bourbon a handcrafted taste is still an art.
Between my job at Old Crow and my woodshop at home, says Curry, theres hardly a time in the day when Im not working with my hands.
Bob Curry calls on the same craftsmanship making this sailing ship-weathervane as he does mixing grain at
our distillery.
Over the years, craftsmanship like this has made Old Crow Americas best-tasting Bourbon.
)
Sailing sliip' weathervane hull is made bv giuirMi 3 pieces nf u H'd in a sandwich,"
Cut sail from sheet copper. Paint or let it weather naturally.
f.
^
Make w ind direction letters And now its gettiiig on toward bid Crow time
^1 ]$4.75t5qt.
$3.tX) pint
"fXXiUHT BOl* WHiaKEV
Old Crow fc
Handcrafted Bourbon
Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey. 86 Proof. Distilled and Bottled by the Famous Old Crow D.st.llery Co . Franklorl. K,
f 1At Hardware and Lumi|er Dealers Everywhere
l^nie DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.--Moady. October M. 1170
Farm Scone
By EDWIN L. YANCEY
Tax Reform: The tax reform act of 1909 included several provisions which are important to farmers. Those of most concern are discussed in a Ixilletin which has just been released by the USDAs Ecmiomic Research Service.
Of particular interest to Pitt County farmers is the provision which changes the holding period required for horses and cattle from one year to two years if they are to qualify for capital gains. Changes in the recapture of Soil and Water Conservation expenses along with the repeal of investment credit allowances are especially important since they may result in higher tax bill in 1970.
On the plus side of tax reform, farmers now have an additional 15 days in which to file (from February 15 to March 1 for farmers who do not file declarations of estimated tax by January 15). Rules governing income averaging have also been changed to enlarge the group of taxpayers eligible for the income averaging method.
The bulletin Tax Refwm Act of 1969 - Provisions of
Significance to Farmers is available at the Agricultural Extension Office.
Control of Air Pollution: Rules and regulations governing the Control of Air Pollution which were adopted by the ate Board of Water and Air Resources last spring prohibit the open burning of refuse and waste without a permit except for Cases speifically exempted from the regulation.
Certain types of farm incinerators and other burning operations will be affected. Fires purposely set, however, to agricultural lands for disease and pest control and other accepted agricultural or wildlife management practices and those set to forest lands for accepted forest management (x-actices are permissible.
FDr additional information on these rules contact the Agricultural Elxtension Service, or write the Department of Water and Air Resources at P. O.Box 27048Ralei^,N.C. 27611, East Carolina Pork Fonf-ence: Ibe annual East Carolina Pork conference will be held at the Wilson County Agricultural Center on November 11. Tlie (xrogram will begin at 9a jn. and end around 3 pin. This years theme will be Efficiency.
Sk>ecialists from the Extension Service, N.C. State University and leaders in the Pork Industry will present the program. The conference is sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service and Swift and Company.
Public Notices
NOTICE State of North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of E. K. Tucker, 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 26th day of April, 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 23rd day of October, 1970. (s) Helen T. Chapin ADMINISTRATRIX 1716 Circle Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Oct. 26; Nov. 2, 9, and 16, 1970
NOTICE OF SALE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and ^y virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Kenneth J. Braxton and wife, Rubell Braxton to J. T. Marston, Jr., Trustee, dated the 6th day of May, 1968, and recorded in Book T-37, page 425, Pitt County Public Registry, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at Twelve O'clock Noon, on the 13th day of November, 1970, the Interest in the land conveyed in said deed of trust and described as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake on the north side of rural road No. 1740 and being corner of the Kirby AAoore lot, and runs thence along the Kirby AAoore line, N 11-45 E 65 feet; thence S78-25 E 65 feet; thence S 11-45 W 65 feet to the afore said road; thence along said road, N 78-25 W 65 feet to the point of beginning. Reference Is made to Deed dated March 12, 1968 by Ruth H. AAoore and others to Kenneth J. Braxton and wi4e, Rubell Braxton.
This sale will be made subjecr to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee 10 percent of the amount of his bid up to 81,000.00 and 5 percent on all In excess of 81,000.00 to show his good
This 15th day of October, 1970.
J. T. Marston, Jr.
TRUSTEE EVERETT .'CHEATHAM ATTORNEYS AT LAW Greenville, N. C.
October 19, 26, November 2 and 9
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Hattie N. Avery, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 12, 1971 or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of October, 1970. Ernest L. Avery 3004 S. Elm St.
Greenville,
North Carolina Oct. 12, 19, 26, Nov. 2, 1970
T NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND
By virtue of Order of Resale made by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County on the 16th day of October, 1970, directing the Trustee in deed of trust executed by D. Woodrow Worthington et al to Irma Fleming, Trustee, as recorded in Book W-38 at Page 458 of the Pitt County Public Registry, to resell said lands, the undersigned Trustee will offer for resale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1970, AT 12:00 NOON the following described lands:
FIRST TRACT: That certain tract or parcel of land situate in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded on the west by SR
Each vear the stored tobacco on the north by the Agnes
E^cn yeai uic ow ..Rollins land, on the east by the canal
and the Ruth Couch share of land, and on the north by SR 1918, more accurately described according to survey made by Jos. M. Dresbach, RS, in June of 1968, as follows: BEGINNING at the poing of intersection of SR 1918 with SR 1917, corner of the M. B. Hodges and Agnes Rollins lands, and running thence along the centerline of SR 1918, N 75-30 E 1370.4 feet to the center of a canal where it crosses the road; thence along the center of the Canal, which is Ruth Couch's line, to the corner of Share No. 4 allotted to Agnes Rollins, thence with the dividing tine between Share No. 4 and
moth causes serious damage to stored tobacco on many farms. Most damage caused by this insect occurs between the time the tobacco is cured and the time it is sold. The attack of this insect is confned to flue-cured tobacco and Turkish tobacco, preferably of the better grades, which are those high in sugar and low in nicotine.
The life history of the tobacco moth is similar to most other insects. The moth lays the eggs in or near piles of stored tobacco. The larvae are tiny when first hatched, but grow to about one - half inch in length. They are pinkish - white in color with a reddish - brown head. When the larvae is full grown, it spins a weblike coon in which it transforms into a pupae, then emerges as an adult moth. In summer conditions the life cycle from egg to egg averages approximately 50 days. Usually the tobacco moth passes the winter as an adult larvae. In the fall, most of the mature larvae leave the tobacco and migrate to cracks and crevices about th building where they spin loose cocoons of silk in which to hibernate.
Most farmers have either finished, or are nearly finished, marketing their tobacco crop. Therefore, it is a good time to start control measures that will help keep the losses caused by the tobacco moth to a minimum. As soon as the crop is graded and sold, the packhouse and grading room should be thoroughly , cleaned. When cleaning, all trash should be removed from the packhouse an<) destroyed. No seed, feed, or ferilizer should be stored in the packhouse. If grain or ~feed is stored in the packhouse, the moths will breed in this material until tobacco is harvested 0ain.
thit ahart of land, S 55-07 W U10 fati to ttia cantar of SR No. 1917, along tha cantar of SR No. 1917, wn;
I tha llna of tha Agnaa Rolltna ahara of land, N 25-55 W 1239.6 faat to tha point of Baginning, containing 28.93 acraa, mora or laaa, and baing a portion of what la known aa tha Barrington Farm.
SECOND TRACT: Known and
daaignatad aa tha aaatam portion of tha Gaaklna Farm, altuata and baing In Swift Craak Townahip, Pitt County, North Carolina, Boundad on tha north by tha Hardy lands, on tha aast by a ditch, on tha south by SR No. 1910, and on tha wast by Share No. 6, mora accurately daacrlbad according to survey made by Joa M. Dresbach, RS, in July of 1968, aa follows; Baginning at a point In tha canter of a ditch, a comer in the Hardy land, and running thence along the canter of the ditch, S 22 W 132 feet; and S 40-30 W 315 feet to the canter of SR No. 1910, thence along the center of SR No. 1910, N 63 W 693 feet to a stake, comer of Share No. 6 In this division; thence along the line of Share No. 6, N 22 E 455 feet to a comer between the Gaskins land and the Hardy land; thence along the Hardy line, S 64 E 793 feet to the point of beginning, containing 8 acres, more or less.
The above two tracts of land being the same land which was allotted to D. Woodrow Worthington in the division of the R. L. Worthington land as shown by Report of Commissioners recorded in the Register of Deeds office of Pitt County In Book H-38 at Page 705.
Bidding will start at 818,950.00. Purchaser will be required to deposit 10 percent of bid on day of sale pending confirmation. Sale will remain open 10 days for raise of bid. This the 16th day of October, 1970.
IRMA FLEMING, Trustee October 19 and 26
NOTICE OF SALE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT''COUNTY Under and by virtue of the authority contained in that certain Power of Attorney executed by AAary Louise Wilson bearing dateof the 11th day of February, 1970, which said instrument duly appears of record in Book Z-38, Page 572, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, the undersigned will, on the 6th day of November, 1970, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts or parcels of land more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
TRACT NO. 1: Lying and being
situate in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, now or formerly adjoining the lands of Louis Wilson, Abner Slaughter, and the Henry Smith heirs, and containing 48 acres, more or less, and being a part of the lands conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book P-7, Page 409, Pitt County Registry.
TRACT NO. 2: Lying and being
situate in Swift Creek Tovmship, Pitt County, North Carolina, and now or formerly adjoining the lands of Rit Bland, the Smith lands, and the Jesse Hardee lands, and containing 16 acres, more or less, and being a part of the lands conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book P-7, Page 409, Pitt County Registry. TRACT NO. 3: Lying and being
situate in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and now or formerly adjoining the lands of Sallie Wilson, Louis Wilson and Penny Cannon (Carman) containing 10 acres, more or less, and being a part of the lands conveyed by that certain deed of record in Bopk P-7, Page 409, Pitt County Registry.
TRACT NO. 4: Lying and being
situate in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being the tract allotted to G. W. Wilson in the Daniel Wilson Division and BEGINNING at a Stake in AAeadow Branch pointed by some gums, one of W. T. Harris's corner, and running thence S. 88 E. 56 poles to a stake pointed by gums; thence N. 2 E. 90 poles to a stake pointed by a pine, a gum, and a maple; thence down Meadow Branch to the point of BEGINNING, containing 31 acres, more or less, and being the lands conveyed by that certain deed of record In Book 0-12, Page 447, Pitt county Registry.
These lands being further identified by Pitt County ASCS Farm Serial No. U-3558. This farm contains 25 acres of cropland and the 1970 crop allotments were as follows, to-wit: Tobacco 3.90 acres (7,901 lbs.); Com base 20 acres.
This land will be sold subject to Pitt County 1971 Ad Valorem Taxes and-or assessments.
The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of the amount bid If the sale is confirmed, and the sale will either be confirmed or rejected at the time of the sale with the purchaser being given ten days thereafter within which time to pay the balance of the purchase price in full.
This the 9th day of October, 1970.
NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK
BY: M. M. Sugg Jr.
TRUST OFFICER P. O. Box 1807 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Oct. 12, 19, 26 and Nov. 2, 1970 ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE In The General Court
Of Justice Superior Court Division STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of William A. Evans of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said William A. Evans to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will.be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 14th day of October, 1970. GRACE B. ROUSE Aycock, LaRogue, Allen, Cheek 8, Hines, Attorneys;
106 S. McLewean St., Box 577 Kinston, North Carolina 28501 Oct. 19, 26; Nov. 2, 9, 1970
VOTE and SUPPORT
Sam D. Bundy
Democratic Nominee N.C House of Representatives Seat No. 2
A Man With A Proven Record of Public Service
Qualified Experienced Capable
Tuesday, November 3rd, 1970
Prices Good Thru WEDNESDAY Oct. 28 BLUE, WHITE or COLD WATER
ARROW DETERGENT
Save 19
1-Lb.
4 Oz. Box
Limit 2 Boxes With $5 or More Food Order
Quan.
Rights
Ras.
Stoflissui
Scot Tissue
V
SdrilissiK
Bath Room Tissue Save 7* 1000 Sheet Roll
Limit 4 Rolls With *5 Or More Food Order
Krafts
Mustard
Beechnut Strained
Baby Food
Sove 4*
6 Oz. Jar
I
Sunshine
Greens
Save 3
^y^ Oz. Jar
la
d
Turnip Muatord Colla rd Kole
Mb. Can
10
Holly Farms
FRESH
DRESSED
Whole Lb.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Cut Up lb. 29^
Fryer
Breasts
Fryer
Wings
lb.
lb.
Sf
39>
Fryer
Thighs
Fryer
Backs
lb.
lb.
sr
19
Fryer
Drumsticks
Fryer
Livers
lb.
lb.
59
49
Fresh FLORIDA
ORANGES or GRAPEFRUIT
Pound
Your
Choice
SWEET POTATOES
^ m m YELLOW SLICING
Cabbage........^... ONIONS
......Rutabagas
SELECTED SIZES I4KINQ
Your Choice Pound
POTATOES
10
Carbuncle comes home erom a hard
OAV^ VORR AMD i6 IMMEDIATEUV BOMBARDED BV BAD NE\MS -
BRAnMEUA BROKE HER ARM-ALL 1UE EUSES IN THE HOBE BlEW-'IHAOAElGMTyilTM HILDA fRUMA>'*BAWW'
Then heti?ie5 to forget hib troubles bv
USTEMIMG ID TV AMO GETS THESE GLADSOME tlDlMGS -
Films Required Going To Europe
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) One of the ironies of Hollywoods strange economics is the fact that the president of the Directors Guild of America has spent the last three years making films abroad.
Delbert Mann has returned from filming his third full-length classic in Europe. The first two, Heidi and David Copperfield, were hailed as television achievements. The third, Jane Eyre, is due on NBC next March. It stars George C. Scott and Susannah York.
All three classics were previously filmed in Hollywood Heidi with Shirley Temple in 1937, David Copperfield with W. C. Fields and Freddie Bartholomew in 1935, Jane Eyre with Orson Welles and Joan
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
MONDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin
TUESDAY
6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies ' 11:00 Family Affair
11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon Ne>ws 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart
1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns
2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light
3:00 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey
6.00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Hillbillies 8:00 Green Aci-es 8:30 Hee 9:30 To 10:00 CBS 11:00 Final Report
11:30 AAerv Griff
Haw
Rome
News
WITN Ch. 7
MONDAY
Me
7:00 Real Coys 7:30 Red Skelton 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 AAovies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
TUESDAY
9:00 Virginia Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concent ration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 Noon News
I ;00 Another World
1:30 Words 8. Music
2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Bright' Promise
4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Real McCoys
7:30 Don Knotts 8:30 Julia 9:00 Movies
II ;00 News
11:30 Tonight
WCTI-TV - Ch. 12
MONDAY
7:00 News
1:30 Make
------ Deal
7:30 The Young 2:00 Newlywed Lawyers Game
8:30 Silent Force 2;3Q Dating
c Game
Football 3:00 Gen.
11:45 News Hospital
12:15 Showcase
TUESDAY
7:00 Contact
8:00 Romper Room
8:30 Sesame Street
9:30 Cartoons 10:30 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 World Apart
1:00 My Children
3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 David Frost 6:00 Reynolds 6:30 Gilligan 7:00 News 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 AAovie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Pick Cavette
MYERS
Theatre
Ayden
NOW THRU WEDNESDAY
DOUBLE
FEATURE
M UNDER THE PALMS
. OULT FILM
ALSO-WILLiAM WYLER filin*
m 'dP'
from Columbia Pictures FOR MATURE ADULTS SHOWS START AT 7 P.M
Fontaine in 1944.
Why couldnt they be made here now?
Audiences have become too sophisticated, Mann explained. You cant fool them with back-lot sets any more. Heidi has to be made in Switzerland, and Copperfield in the settings Dickens wrote about.
The same for Jane Eyre. We spent 5^ weeks in Yorkshire filming the moors that the Brontes wrote about. Nowadays you have to go where the sceneryand the actorsare.
Actors are another important element. British stars are especially willing to play small roles if the characters warrant their presence; thus Mann was able to persuade Laurence Olivier, Wendy Hiller and Richard Attenborough to play minor parts in Copperfield.
These three films have been a great experience for me, said Mann, Oscar winner for Marty in 1955. Never have I worked on projects in which I had more artistic and creative freedom.
These films came along at a very good time for me. Its hard to express this without seeming
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Fall flower 6. Guarantee 10. Trite
13. Filament
14. Reduce
15. Ourselves
17. Old cloth measure
18. Clement
19. Bengal quince
20. Compass point
21. Spirit
22. Relaxed
23. River island
24. Fencing swords 42. Gazes
25. Sidestep
27. Skiff
28. Satiate
29. Christmas
30. Hypothetical force
32. Parisian summer
33. Cliches 34: Mongrel
35. Football team
36. Percolate
37. Jalopy
38. Intimate friends
41. Oceans
1. Pallid
2. Hackneyed
3. Linden tree
4. Blunder
1
2
3
H
5
T"
7
8
9
%
to
II
12
%
13
>M
15
7
IS
9
lo
21
ii
Is
%
24
zr
56
%
if
16
55
'
io
31
33
%
36
b
37
W
39
MO
%
Ml
%
M
5. About
6. Quiet
7. Watched
8. Inclined
9. Football position: abbr.
11. Disfavor
12. Reside 16. Trees
18. Mildew
19. Worms
21. Dirt
22. Fuel
23. Aperture
24. Ill-wishers
25. Pinnacle
26. Prophetic
27. Yielded
29. Hitlerites
30. Exterior
31. Slag
33. Chesterfield
34. Pretty
36. Person
37. Chemical suffix
39. Bone
40. News service
PLAZA
756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
A MOUNTAIN SHERIFF WALKS THE LINE IN MOONSHINE COUNTRYI ONE TERRIBLE DAY HE CROSSES OVER THE LINEI
nniomr Mtmu suffers
JOHNNY
CASH SINGS mfilBCIClives ITI
- J
^^MJ^FILMED in THE LOCAL NEARBY MOUNTAIN MOONSHINE COUNTRYI
COLOR!
SEE IT TODAY!
SHOWS lUH-THUR. FRI-SAT. M4--l*
MON. THRU FRI. TIL 1 F.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
STARTS THURS.I
'ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CAN SEE FOREVER'
IcouMnt shikewhat I'd sn. eveiiafttr I Itft the theatre Peter Fonda and Demtis Hopper can be proud of e movie which looks not so much photographed as actually lived. . A wonderful actor named Jack Nicholson is magnificent!"
"LYRICAL AND BRILLIANT, THE REFLECTION OF ITS GENERATION LIKE A 806 DYLAN SONG ON
CELLULOID'" - I ttOM WBeft.riffwei AHI
I/CANNES FILM festival WINNER \ I ' ties! film By a Diieclor I
A man went looking for America. Andcpu^^^
IbrsvrIUbr PETER FONDA DENNIS HOPPER jack NicHoisor
SEE IT TODAY! shows I:203:1S-S]10-7:05-:00 @
COLOR a
doors OFEN AT 1:00 F.JM. DAILY I
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
JTARTSJWEO^m^^ bunch" (rjr
Worry Clinic
Dne Ber Can
_
Be Too AAuch
TTie Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday, October M. ItTt13
to speak from a soap box. But the fact is that I just dont like a large percentage of the pictures that are being made today. Thats why its such a pleasure to be making films that are undeniably family entertainment.
Mann remarked that his only restriction was in timethe films must be timed to fit two-hour network periods.
Working To Clear Track
GREEN MOUNTAIN, N. C. (AP)Workmen were still trying early today to clear the main Oinchfield Railroad line near here of wreckage left when two trains smashed headon early Sunday. 'The engineer and brakeman on one of the trains were killed.
The engineer and brakeman on the second train jumped from their slow moving engine moments before the collision. Both engines burned.
The rail line between Spartanburg, S.C., and Erwin, Tenn., was blocked by nine diesel engine units and about 11 cars.
Railroad officials said engineer J. B. Hartsell, of Erwin, ^enn., and brakeman Jerry Eller, 25, of Milligan, Tenn., died in the crash. 'The engineer of the second train was identified as
raoH tJHtsra Bara DD BHBB nnn aanra anoniiBa aQin nnsn Q BDPaa mtaciQ BGoa Q0>] naciBn HBCia [Lia Qiaa Bass QnaQ sa anis
EiiiaBi nsavsa aa BQEsa aoa asm aaQLi: sasa
SDLUTIDN OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN
Lyles questions are vital, for 30,000 auto victims die each year and almost 1,000,000 more are injured just because one or both drivers had consumed even one t?eer! And 3 beers or 1 martinis make the usual woman or 120-pound man under the influence. But just one betr reduces your reaction time and thus predisposes you to accidents!
By GEORGE W. CRANE.
D.. M. D.
CASE 0-565T\yle.G., aged 16, is a high schooIwT^
Dr. Oane, he asked, how much beer does it take to cause an auto driver to be under the influence of alchol?
And doesnt liquor cause far more accidents than all the mechanical defects of cars' Yes; when I addressed the National Safety Council a few years ago, the speaker ahead of me showed that over 50 per cent of all fatal auto accidents involve drinking drivers!
Beware, for even one can or bottle of beer will slow down your reaction time to red lights and other danger signals!
Several years ago, many states said a person with 0.15 per cent of alcohol in his blood was under the influence of liquor.
But nowadays, our later data lead the American Medical Association and our National Safety Council to list 0.10 per cent as the point for drunken driving.
Beer contains the lowest alcoholic content of all the usual types of liquor, with whiskey and rum having the highest.
A man or woman weighing 120 pounds will thus reach the 0.10 per cent level of alcohol in the blood with slightly over 3 bottles of beer.
If you weigh 180 pounds, it requires 5 bottles to produce that
FYank Duncan of Erwin and the brakeman as S. Leonard of Johnson City, Tenn.
The freight train commanded by Hartsell was headed toward Tennessee at about 35 miles per hour, pulling about 60 empty cars. The other trains, heavily loaded with 136 coal cars, was going south at about 15 m.p.h.
Railroad officials said the cause of the accident has not been determined.
It was the first accident in which train crewmen have been killed since the line shifted from steam to diesel locomotives, Clinchfield officials said.
Grimeslond School Menu
Monday Hamburger on bun, chili & onions, buttered corn, apple crisp, milk;
Tuesday Fish sticks, buttered potatoes, slaw, hush puppies, cake, milk;
Wednesday Spaghetti -meat sauce, cheese-, mixed greens,fruit Jello, hush puppies, mUk;
Thursday Peanut butter sandwich, vegetable soup, crackers, fruit, milk.
MEADOWBROOK
(>AMAMOUNT PiCTllMf S Prc'sents
OlENCAMPBEU KIM DARBY
CAROL LYNLEY-PAT HINGLE TISHA OOM MERIDITH 8TERUNG ****
JOE NAMATH
TECHNICOLOR'-A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
G
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
NOW PLAYING Admission $1.25 SORRY-NO PASSES
THE #1 NOVEL OF THE YEAR-NOW A MOTION PICTURE!
SST-A-TH
.ROSSHUNTER >
AIRPORT
BURT DEAN UNCASTER-MARTIN JEANSEBERG JACOUEUNEBISSn
0.10 per cent level.
And just one and one-half martinis or manhattans will make the 120-pound man or woman show that 0.10 per cent Mood alcohol level.
Two will do the same for the 180-pounder!
In fact, all alcoholic beverages act much like ether but slower in their anesthetic effect.
So the very first sip, even of beer, will begin to slow down your alertness and muscular reaction times.
Long before you are thus under the influence, you still will be slow in getting your foot off the throttle and then upon the brake pedal.
That split second delay may cause you to barge through the red light and thus produce a crash.
For your slower reaction time not only affects your feet, but also reduces your movement of the steering wheel, as well as the dimming of your bright lights when you meet an oncoming car.
Many teen-agers load a case of beer into their car and then careen along the highways with the slower reactions of a feebleminded person.
In fact, alcohol produces
temporary feeblemindedness, by actual I.Q. tests.
For the normal person can drop down to the slapstick comedy level of a K^year-old after a couple of drinks.
Then he may reach the kindergarten level, where he blurts out sexual secrets and even classified governmental data.
Thats why foreign spies offer repeated drinks to the victims Mliom they wish to pump for vital military information.
Since nobody is normal after even one beer, and his operation of an auto or high speed factory machine is hampered, then anybody with liquor on his breath shoul<j be suspected in every injury case!
Many a teetotaler at a factory punch press, may go along without an accident for 10 years.
Then one day he returns from lunch and happens to punch off the ends of the fingers on one hand. Why?
Well, he was invited to lunch
Watch
For
Roy & Earl
They Can Make It Happen
by a pal, who bought him one or two bottles of beer. The alcohol then slowed his usual speedy reaction time!
Send for my medical booklet How to Break the Liquor and Tobacco Habits, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope.
plus 20 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper," enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing coats when you send for one of his booklets.)
TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIM El
Walt
Disney
Presents
vGimgleBoOH
NOW/WED.
TECHNICOLOir El
fiXIX
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
'Jungle Book'' at: 1:30 - 4:41 - 7:52 'Love Bug" at: 2:55 6:06 - 9,17
STARTS THURSDAT
ADEMffflllMni WINNER
Maggie Smi\
2a
GP-
J
tii
PEANUTS
/ NOTVERV ^
Fi^iENPLV.. y
( ^ ImA
* 1
.1
'A
B.C.
/ wei-io, \
/ gLBPHANr
I ^eAK[ J
Z^ArriCL)ANP<2^^^!
B L O N D I E
JULIET JONES
Houe?sof uhinterruptep bliss
MAKE "CANTRELL'S FOLUY'A PARAPISE OH TOP OF A MOUMJAIM-FOE?,JULIE ANPOWEM...
BETTER GET USEP TD IT, PARLIHG. YOU'VE GOT AT LEAST A99-VEAR LEASE ON THE
you SAIP BARABAS WAS OHCE A CLIENT OF VOUPS. CM YOU TELL ME WHAT HE PIP?
I CAN TELL you WHAT HE WAS ACCUSEP MURPER.
141%e Daily Reflectar. Greenville, N.C.<-4Monday, October 2t, 1I79Reflector Classified Ads Get The Job Done
Public Notices
COMMISSIONER'S SALE OP REAL PROPERTY
Under end by virtue of an oroer ut H.L. Lewis, Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County, North Carolina, nnade in Special Proceeding number 70-SP-237, entitled "Nina Maxine Woodard Hail, et als vs. Joe H. Donaldson", the undersigned Commissioner will on the 9th day of November, 1970, at 12 o'clock. Noon, at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash, subiect to confirmation of the Court, that certain parcel of land in Pitt County, North Carolina, described as follows;
Being situated in West Greenville, Lincoln Place, Block One <1) and being Lot No. 6, and BEGINNING at a stake on the East side of Roosevelt Avenue, running a Southerly course with said Avenue 40 feet; thence an Easterly course 110 feet to J.B. Cherry line, thence a Northerly course with Cherry Line 40 feet; thence a Westerly course 110 feet to the beginning on Roosevelt Avenue.
The highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit ten (10 per cent) per cent of his bid to show good faith in the bidding and await con firmation of the sale.
This the 7th day of October, 1970.
J. H. HARRELL
COMMISSIONER Harrell A Mattox, Attys.
October 12; 19th; 26th;
and November 2nd, 1970. _
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Eliiah Davis, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned, on or before the 19th day of April, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 9th day of October, 1970.
Novella D. Davis
Executrix
501 Blvd. St.
Ayden, N. C.
Oct 19, 26, Nov. 2 9, 1970
NOTICE OP SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OP THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT POR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 A.M. E.S.T. on the 2nd day of November, 1970, at the office of the Central Business District Project at 307 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located in the Shore Drive Redevelopment Project area known as Project N. C. R 15, Greenville, North Carolina
Parcel 5 In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina BEGINNING at a concrete monument designating the point of intersection of the southern property line of First Street with the western property line o' Pitt Street; and running thence south 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds west and along the western property line of Pitt Street 82.62 feet to a concrete monument; running thence north 73 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds west 131.68 feet to a concrete monument in the line of Cherry Hill Cemetery property; running thence north 17 degrees 16 minutes 17 seconds east and along the line of the Cherry Hill Cemetery property 82.62 feet to a concrete monument in the southern property line of First Street; running' thence south 73 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds east and along the southern property line of First Street 131.30 feet to a concrete monument, the point of BEGINNING, containing 10,864 square feet by actual survey.
Parcel 15 Lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a concrete monument set in the new northern property line of Second Street (Second Street being 60 feet wide), and which concrete monument is further identified as the Hannah and Dunn southwest corner; and from said beginning point running North 72 degrees 42 minutes 13 seconds West and aiong the new northern property iine of Second Street a distance of 54.05 feet to a concrete monument iocated at the intersection of the new northern property iine of Second Street with the new eastern property line of Evans Street; running thence North 17 degrees 17 minutes00 seconds East and along the new eastern property line of Evans Street 152.04 feet to a concrete monument, a corner with Evans and Rivers; running thence South 72 degrees 26 minutes 40 seconds East and aiong the Rivers and Evans line 56.62 feet to a concrete monument; thence running South 18 degrees 15 minutes 11 seconds West 151.81 feet to a concrete monument, the point of BEGINNING. Containing 8407 square feet by actual survey made by Rivers and Associates, in accordance with map of same which duly appears of record in the Pitt County Registry.
Parcel 16 In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the new northern property line of Second Street (Second Street being 60 feet wide) with the new western property line of Reade Street (Reade Street being 75 feet wide) and which beginning point is 60 feet northwardly from the existing south edgeof the sidewalk on the southern side of Second Street and 30 feet westerly from the present center line of Reade Street, and from said beginning point running north 72 degrees 42 minutes 13 seconds west and along the new northern property line of Second Street 140.09 feet to a point; thence north 16 degrees 52 minutes 06 seconds east 149.69 feet to a point; thence south 71 degrees 35 minutes 19 seconds west 143.04 feet to a point in the new western property line of Reade Street; thence south 18 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds west 146.92 feet and along the new western property line of Reade Street to the point of BEGINNING, containing 20,994 square feet by actual survey.
The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.
Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects withthe provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD 6(X)4, and Redeveloper's Statement tor Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD 6(X)4A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, and turther information may be obtained at the office of the Commission; forms of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of said Commission. In general, the property is being sold for redevelopment for the following purpose; COMMERCIAL OR BUSINESS USE Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's Check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five percent of the bid price.
Bids Shall be opened at 11:00 A.M. E.S.T.on the 2nd day of November, 1970, at the office of the Central. Business District Project at 307 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina The Commission reserves the right to waive any irregularities in bidding. All sal.es or other transfers of land Shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.
Contact the offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details.
AUCTION SALE
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, November 3rd at 10 a.m. 100 farm tractors 300 implements.
WANT SOMETHING NEW FOR LIVING? Check the rentals in today's Classified Ads!
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
CHEVELLE 1968 Station wagon. 6 cylinder, automatic, low mileage. Original owner. Clean. Will take pick - up or cheap car on trade. Can be seen at 2105 S. Evans St. Call 756-3491.
FORD 1967 ECONO VAN. Automatic transmission. Good shape. S1200. Call 758-3265 or 756 2992 after 1 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1967 Malibu, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, power steering, automatic transmission, exceptionally nice inside 8iOut. Brown Wood, Inc. 752-7111.
BE A SUMMER PUT ONI Add a new
room or bath from a home improvement specialist in today's Classified Ads!
BUICK 1966 Electra 225. Clean. 4 dr. hdtp. S1495. Call 752 7523.
CHRYSLER 1967 New Yorker, 4 door, beautiful blue 8, \Miite, loaded with extras; including air conditioning, 1 local owner. Splendid condition inside 8, out. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.
CHEVROLET 1964 IMPALA; 2 dr., hdtp. Standard transmission. New motor. Call 756-5672 after 6 p.m.
DODGE DART, 1969, Automatic, air conditioned. WFW, radio, stereo tape player. Metallic blue, one owner. S1995. Call 746-3834, Ayden, after 5
p.m.
Ford 1962 Galaxie 292 V-8, 3 speed transmission. New clutch and four new tires. New tape player included. Call 752-6177.
FORD 1969 CUSTOM 500, AM-FM Stereo Radio, Factory Air, power steering. $1750. Call 758-1745 after 6
p.m.
IMPALA, 1968 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, beige, beige Interior. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
GALAXIE 1969 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, radio, tinted glass, factory air, vinyl roof, WSW tires, low mileage, very clean. F & 0 AAotor Co., Bethel, 758-4408. . T
BENT
imorlrMni
LOW RATES
Daily
Weekly
Monthly
UB88nn'
oultrotil:
SYSTEM.
Call or atop in
Smith Waldrop Motors
Lincoln-Mercury American Motors CMC Trucks
IMPALA 1969, Custom Coupe, full power, with air. Pinner - White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
IMPALA 1970, 4 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, air conditioned, power steering automatic. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.
MOB 1964, Convertible, excellent condition. 4 new tires. Call 746-3996 after 6 p.m. or 746-6519 in the day.
PLYMOUTH 1970 Fury III. Small equity and assume low payments. Will consider oider modei car in place of equity. Phone Grifton 524-5520.
PLYMOUTH, 1965 Fury II, V8, automatic transmission. Price $475. Call 758-1147.
PONTIAC 1970 Tempest LeMans, dr. hardtop,j:adlo,heater, automatic, power'~srring, factory air con ditioning, V8, blue with blue vinyl interior. S3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
VOLKSWAGEN convertible. 1961 Model, 1965 rebuilt engiqe. New paint, seat covers, headliners, wheels, muffler, etc.. Transfer forces sale. $400. Call 756-5635.
Trucks For Sale
FORD 1962 Pick-up truck, condition. $300. Call 746-6085.
Good
Cycles For Sale
1970 HONDA 175, 2200 miles. 752-4282.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
_____
COMPANY
3008 S.
MEMORIAL DRIVE
PHONE:
756-2557
FOR SALE: 19' Tri-Hull with 80 horsepower Evinrude. 18' Deep-V with 100 horsepower Johnson. Call 756-3844.
DOGS & PETS
FOR SALE: AKC Labrador
Retriever. Vh months. Call 746-3525 Ayden.
GOLDEN RETRIEVERS,^ AKC
females, 8 weeks old, $100 each. Call 237 2923.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
ACCOUNTING CLERK to do general office vMtrk and routine accounting duties. Send resume to "Secretary" Box 1967, Greenville.
REDEVELOPMENT MISSION OF THE
CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughlnghouse Chalrmaf Oct. 6, 1*. 1970
COM-
AVON
IMAGINE ANEW YEAR WITH NO BILLS!
Selling For Christmas now beautifully designed and packaged AVON products. Call now, 758-2444, Mrs. Wilia M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Drive. Greenville, N.C.
WANTED: Receptionist to vwrk In doctor's office. Part time, typing required. Apply In writing to Ayden Clinic, Ayden, N.C.
Male Help Wanted
NEED 25 house to house canvassers to work on the Greenville City Directory. Apply in own handwriting to R.M. Parker, Mullinkille Co., Box 1967, Greenville.
BOYS TO deliver News and Observer. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m.
MANAGER AND Assistant Manager
for Service Stations. Apply in person to M. E; Sutton, Sutton's Service Centers, fnc., 1105 Dickinson Ave.
EMPLOYMENT
Malt Htip Wantad
SALESMEN
Mutual of Omaha Insuranct Company and its lift insuranct affiliatt, Unittd of Omaha, havt a carttr opportunity availabit for qualifitd man in tha Grttnvillt arta.
Write J. Lee Weaver P.O. Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C. 28401
Equal Opportunity Employtr
WANTEDRoute Salesman. Salary plus commission and benefits. Must be neat, 24 years or older, male. No experience necessary. Call 752-7602 from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Steward Sandwich Co.
MATERIAL HANDLING SYSTEMS A EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURER HAS POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR:
Project engineer
Structural engineer
Estimator
Layout draftsman
Detail draftsman
3 ytar minimum txptritnct rtquirtd. Enginttring background and - or dtgrtt prtftrrtd. Stnd rtsumt or call Plantt Corp. No. 2 Offict Park Qrclt, Suits 108, Birmingham, Alabama. 35223 or (205) 879-4454.
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.
SALES
EDUCATIONAL . SALESMEN '
World's largest home study school.
LA SALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY
a correspondence Institution
Needs five men immediately to call on prospoctive students and Interview for professional and business courses.
*200-$250 weekly
You will be paid on our exclusive advance commission schedule and have opportunity to earn substantial monthly bonuses.
leads
You will call only on people who have written to us and have been informed that you will call.
If you are interested in securing a lifetime opportunity, write La Sallo" Box 1947 Greenville
Male-Female Help
WANTED: Men 8< women to do assembly work. If you have at least a 9th grade education 8> are interested in working 1st shift hours, contact Mrs. Daniels, at National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave.
DUNHILL
A National Personnel Service 758-2107
Work Wanted
2 COLLEGE STUDENTS to do Odd
jobs. Clean attics, basements, garages, etc. Call 758-0518 after 5 p.m.
FARMS
Farms For Sale
APPROXIMATELY 19 cleared acres with 2 acres tobacco, 7 acres corn. Located on County Road. 1755 near Hudson x-Roads. Call Louis Clark Realtor 752-4173.
FARM EQUIPMENT
JOHN DEERE 440 Crawler Dozer. $1500 firm. Call 825-1936 Bethel.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
GUITAR LAND
NOW OPEN AT
HARMDNY HDUSE SDUTH
Featuring
Kustom, Kasino Fender, Gibson Martin
Check Our New York Prices
DEER a SQUIRREL seasons are
here. For a comolete line of hunting equipment stop by H. L. Hodges Hardward CU). E. 5th St.
HEADQUARTERS OF sales and service for Siegler and Warm AAor-ning heaters. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879. *
WHDLESALE FACTDRY ,DUTLET
offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured a$ 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 Char,ge
NEW FALL samplei; now arriving. Exciting new colors, fibers and patterns. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St;
FOR SALE
Misceilanoous For Salo
GUARANTEED tngino*, transmission, body parts. Frat parts locating strvico.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phono 752-2572 N. Oreon St. Back of Rosposs Barbocut
GET READY FOR ROLL CALL with a back to school car from today's Classified Ads.
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. 7SB-3187._
HOWELLS FURNITUREValues.
525 Dickinson Avenue. Bads S1. Chests $10, Chairs S10, desks $35.
MAPLE CRIB and mattress, $25. Brown hooked Rug 5X7 $20. Call 756-5555 ex. 266, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.
REPAIR Record players, radio, TV's, and all electronic equipment. Professional technician. Harmony House South, 752-3651.
PIANOS!
NO FREE LESSONS NO FREE TEACHERS NO FREE ANYTHING
BUT
Check our price and you will know why!
HARMONY HOUSE SOUIH, INC.
401 EVANS ST.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St._
USED FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator. Exceilent <ondition. $60. Call 746-6085.
RCA TELEVISION. 11", excellent condition. AC or DC current. $65. Call 758-4634.
LOST bright carpet colors...restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer SI. Eckerd's.
FRUIT TREES, Nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material offered by Virginia's largest growers. Free Copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog on request. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. _
SENTRY SFES
These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection
*79.50 UP
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
KEEP RUGS beautifuTi Rent Hoover Shampooer. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St._
NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet binding or rent residential 8i commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747._
ONLY ONE FINGER needed to play the new fun home organ by Lowry. Now at Harmony House South.
BEAUTY SHOP For Rent or Sale
Equipment for 5 operators. 752-3147 days 758-3402 nights
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY-NAVY
SURPLUS
515 DICKINSON AVE. Knapsacks *1.00
*13.95 *5.95
New Boots
Beil Denims
FOR SALE
Misctllanoous For Salt
ECU-STUDENTS Rant refrigerators and TV's from Fishers Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave. 752-3609
INSURANCE
ED TIPTON AGENCY
754-0911 REAL ESTATE ANDINSURANCE
244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
LIVESTOCK
PLEASBRe horse for sale. Call 756-1626 after 5 p.m._
PUREBRED duroc 8, Hampshire boars, servica age, 5-7 months old. Meat type. Also registered Hackney mare ponies, 4-7 years. Contact Carl S. Venters, 746-3845, on Hiwy 43 near Calico.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THEONLYTHINGYOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE fs
752-4140
LIVESTOCK
SPOTTED POLAND China /Male Full blooded. 200 pounds. Call 754-4126.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT
STEREO CONSOLE (7) Brand new consoles In full 40 cabinets, walnut finish, 4spaakar systems, AM-FM multiplex radio. All solid state. Regular price, $399.95, our price $219. Will not hold over toiophono.
STEREOS (4) Brand new consoles with BSR turntable, 4 speaker audio system. Beautiful walnut finish cabinet. Regular, $179.95, our price. $45.
(WHITE) Zig Zag sawing machines (4) Brand new zig zag machines. AAakas buttonholes, halms, designs 8/ monograms. Regular $229.95, our price $97. With full 25 year warranty.
Limited Offer
TERMS AVAILABLE
All items fully guaranteed.
Unclaimed Freight Ca
OPNTOTHE PUBLIC Phone 752-4053 2904 E. 10th St.
71 DATSUN
Check
the
High Style
Check
the
Quality
Check
the
Comfort
Check
the
Performance
Check
the
Price
TEST DRIVE A DATSUN
AND
YOU TOO WILL DECIDE IT'S THE ECONOMY VALUE CAR OF THE YEAR!
Eastern Carolina's Biggest Stock of Economy Cars and Trucks. Sleet Your Body Style and Color. Immediate Delivery at
nHPTTm HOLT
Oldsmobile-Datsun
756-3115
101 Hooker Rd.
PHELPS SPECIALS!
FOR WEEK ENDING OCT. 30 CORRECT FRONT-END $8
(includes camber, caster, toe-in & front-end geometoi)
BALANCE WHEELS ^9
^ each
(Bear or Hunter wheel balancing)
weights
Phelps Chevrolet
East Carolina's Number Ona Voluma Daalar" AAemorial Drive 754-2150
ROOFINGHARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-4114
WHY SEniE FOR LESS WHEN .... <1780 WILL GET YOU IN A 1971 VOLKSWAGEN
America's No, 1 Selling Import
m
24 months or 24,000 mile warranty for your protection w $40,000 parts inventory
VOLKSWAGEN It Our Only ButinMt
. . . Not Just A Sldlin
AT _
Joe Pecheles S' Volkswagen, Inc.
264 Bypass
756-1135
East^Coast P.O.E., local taxas A dealer charges extra.
IMMEDIATE
Opening for capable shipping department foreman. Ex-parienctd with mail orders, chain a retail shipping required. Must be capable of assuming full responsibility for department which has a volume of 15,000 units per day. A*' permanent position with young progressive organization. Top salary available for high caliber qualified individual. Sand resuma to Position" Box 1947, Groan villa.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXPERIENCED PIPE INSULATORS Apply:
Nelsons Maintenance Service Atlantic Ave. Ext.
Rocky Mount, N.C.
Telephone 446-1174
Wanted:
Young energetic, aggressive preferably 2i-30. Military oDiigation be able to meet the public and
ressive ^Qe
igation's met. Must public and capable of
assuming managerial responslbilltlM. Must be neat in appearance. This position will in retail sales with excellent compensation. Reply to: P.O. Box 3775, Wilson, N.C., 27893, or call 291-3035, Wilson. This position will be for sales In Greenville.
TRI-LEVEL HOUSE FOR SALE
BY OWNER
5 BEDROOMS DINING ROOM KITCHEN
BASEBOARD HEAT BAR & SINK IVa LOTS
LIVING ROOM
DEN
OFFICE
3 FULL BATHS
2 PATIOS STORAGE AREA
PHONE 752-7197 OR 756-2410
Many Cars In Stock All Are Priced To Sell
1969 Impela Custom Coupe, power steering, air, V8 engine, automatic, 29,000 miles.
1966 Chevrolet 4 dr. sedan, automatic air, power steering, 30,000 actual miles.
1966 Barracuda, with air.
1967 Mustang Fastback
Two 1970 Impala Sport sedans, vinyl top, automatic, air, power steering.
1965 Corvair, automatic, with radio, very good condition.
1962 Grand Prix Pontiac 2 dr. hardtop.
1964 Dodge 4 dr. V8, radio, automatic.
1964 Rambler 4 dr. Stationwagon, V8, automatic, power steering.
1970 442 Olds 2 dr. ha rdtop, power steering, air, vinyl top, sports wheels, 26,000 miles.
1969 Ford truck V8, straight drive, 23,000 miles.
1967 Fleetside Va ton pickup, low mileage.
1962 Impala 4 dr. V8, automatic.
1960 Va ton pickup
PINNER-WHITE HAS 30 NEW 70 & 71 CARS IN STOCK
1970 Monte Carlo Deluxe seat belts, tinted glass, strat-o-bucket seats, floor mats, front & rear, door edge guards, 350, 300 horsepower engine, turbo-hydramatic dual exhaust, power steering G-7015 belted white tires, AM radio, rear seat speaker rally wheels. Exterior desert sand with white top. Saddle vinyl interior. Can be bought for
$3369.
1970 Camaro 8 cylinder Sport Coupe tinted glass, door edge guards, automatic transmission, power steering F-78 belted white tires, full wheel covers, AM radio. Camaro gold exterior. Vinyl interior. Bought for
$2889.
Pinner-White Chevrolet
W. Third St.
Ayden
746-3141
WANTED:
Experienixd Maintenanix Men To Work On Night Shift At:
CENTRAL SOYA, INC.
In Robersonville, N.C.
Salary commensurate with experience.
Please send resume to Box 428,
Robersonville, N.C. An equal opportunity.
----I
Hie Dally Reflector. Ck*eenvUle. N.C.--Monday. October M. 117bIf
E A WINNING DRIVING SEASON
41 i I Wl itrniimbmmmimmmmt^
ili
Chock these Classified listings today for the dependable car you need.
LOST & FOUND
LOST: FEMALE POINTER, white with brown head and brown spot on top of hip. Lost In the vicinity of Lakewood Pines and Union Carbide. Answers to "Peogy". City tag No. 87. Reward offered. Call Pete Freeland 756-24S8.
'LOST: Homemade Hickory Walking Cane. Call 758-3863.
MAKE THE MOST OF THE MOBILE HOME MARKETI Sell them fast with Want Ads. Dial 752-6166 now I
MOBILE HOMES
Lots For Sale
FOR SALE: Lot for mobile home at West End Trailer Park. No Pets West End Circle.
Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOME for sale or rent. 8 X 40. Call 752-7493 after 1 p.m.
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Coi'rt, Port Terminal Rd.
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3262.
2 TRAILER spaces for rent. 5Vj miles north of Greenville, on Bethel Hiway. Call 752-6524.
45 X 10,2 BDRM. S. Memorial Dr. $65 per month. Call Clark 8, Co., 756-2557.
Mobile Homes For Sale
COME BY AND see our fine fnobile homes by Taylor. 12 X 60, 65, 48, 56, and 44's. See or call Ivey Coward about these fine homes built by Taylor AAobile Homes of Troy, N.C., Good sizes and prices to suit your budget. Let's make a deal. Located N. Greene St., Hwy. 30 intersection. Call 752-5202, if no answer 752-5176.
10 X 50 1964 CHAMPION. Now vacant. Call 752-6922.
OPPORTUNITY
BINSWANOER GLASS CO., one of the country's oldest and largest building material and glass distributors and glazing contractors has an opening in Rocky AAount, N.C. for a contract administrator responsible for management of glazing crews and scheduling, ordering of materials and profitable execution of storefront installations. If you are now in - or have had administrative, estimating or selling experience in any of the following fields, you should qualify: All areas of Commercial or Residential Construction. Architecture, Drafting or Engineering. At least two years of college or equivalent work experience required. Attractive compensation, plus excellent retirement, hospitalization and life insurance and other Company benefits. For appointment for Immediate interview call or write E.J. Odom, Binswanger Glass Company, P.O. Box 2305, Rocky AAount, N.C. 27801, Telephone No. 446-9145. We are an equal opportunity employer.
the daily
REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
3 Line Minimum
1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available
DEADLINES
All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
OPPORTUNITY
IMMEDIATE CASH INCOME
UP TO$20.00 PER
HOUR
Restocking, fast-moving, repeat merchandise in retaii outiets secured by company. $1,250 cash fuily secured can provide iifetime, high profit opportunity. For compiete detaiis write, inciuding phone number to:
GENIE INDUSTRIES
INC.
13720 Riverside Drive,
Suits. 208 Sherman Oaks, California 91403
Please send full profit in-formation :
Name
Address
City
State
Zip
Phone
FOR SALE: COUNTRY STORE and
Service Station Combination, with 5 room house Good condition. Very Reasonable. Close to Farmville. Call 753-3937.
PROFESSIONAL
PHILHEAT
PRINTED
METER
DELIVERY
Houses For Sale
FOR SALE/ new 4 bedroom house in Drexel BrOok, built by Harry E. Wilson, 756-0741 or 756-2458.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listlng^of the best in Greenville. Check with US First! 752-5700.
FOR THE BEST In town see the University Townhouses. There you'll find a warm welcome. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished and unfurnished. Call 758-4315.
IT PAY
autos
Apartments For Rent
'-Ader
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, S135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
DIAL
752-2975
BELL- ROBERSON OIL CORP.
1410 S. Washington
REAL ESTATE
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.
YOU WILLGET 'More For Your Money'
New Homes Now Available In "Oak-mont" "Red Oak" "Greenbrier"
Greenville Realty Co.
752-2106 301 Ridgeway
Anytime: 752-4224
BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE
Contact the REALTOR who will give you the service you and your family have been looking for . . .
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637 Mrs. Stott 752-4364
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cot anche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
Houses For Sale
306 PARIS AVE^ 2 bedroom, large fenced lot, garage, fireplace. Pay equity Sitake up FHA Ioan. Call 752-2679.
ASSUME LOAN - payments like rent. 3 Bdrm, 1 bath, kitchen - dining combination. 2814 Jackson Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.
THREE BEDROOM, brick, eat-in kitchen, living and dining combination, large lot in Falkland, $15,000. 752-7652.
102 N. WARREN ST., price reduced, 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, nice utility room. Beautiful yard with chain link fence. $17,500. Small down payment. Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166, night 756-5132.
2106 CROCKETT DR. VA assumption loan. 3 bedroom, brick house with carport, reduced $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
404 LEWIS, Vi block from campus, 3 bdrms., living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, easy financing. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.
EXTRA NICE two bedroom house. Located 112 W. 12fh St. Low down payment. Sale price, $10,750. Call M. B. Massey Jr., Realtor, 752-3900 days or 756-2385 nights.
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!____
ELECTRICIANS
I
WATSON etCCTRICAL OiNSTHUCTION CO.
756
3121 Bismark St..
=or any type of service, call fights, Sundays, A Holidays 56-3^81 758-4772
HEATING
' Heating 8i Air Conditioning Residential 8, Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free ertimates gladly given Geoaral Heating Inc. J100~Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Roofing & hiding installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Night
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
1 BORM. furnished or unfurnished, fully carpeted, air conditioned, laundry. 5 blocks from campus. $105 furnished. $95 unfurnished. Call 752-6643.
STADIUM APARTMENTS at 904 East 14fh Street located between University Campus. Attractive 1 bedroom furnished apartments. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.
ELM VILLA Apt. 208 S. Elm Furnished one bedrm. apt. with carpeting watering, heat and air also furnished. Available now. 752-3376.
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S.
Charles St. An exclusive communif designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
MOVING & WRECKING
FOR YOUR HOUSE moving and wrecking needs call Tommy Bor field, Farmville, N. C., 753-4409 after 6 p.m.
REACH YOUR PROFESSIONAL GOAL quickly. Check the schools In today's Classified Ads.
UPHOLSTERY
WE UPHOLSTER anything Thousands of yeard of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FURNITURE SALESMAN
&
CREDIT MANAGER
H you are limited as to advancement in your present job, and would like to be part of a growing company that offers retirement, paid vacation and many other benefits, call Mr. Davis at 758-1176 for an interview at your convenience. Prefer married settled man with military obligations met. Only those that qualify, need apply. All applicants kept confidential.
HEILIG-MEYERS CO.
6renville
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911
Real Estate-Land-Insurance 264 By-Pass
TIPTON ANNEX
GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
209 N. SYLVAN3 bedroom, 1 bath, den, aluminum siding, garage plus storage area. S16,500.
201 MILLBROOK3 bedroom home, brick veneer, on double corner wooded lot, good location, outside garage, S19,500.
COUNTRY LIVINGIn the city. Spacious 4 bedroom home situated on large wooded lot. 3 baths, large den with fireplace, a study room, built-in appliances, 2 car carport, centrally air conditioned. 2 large outside utility houses make available riding facilities or numerous other possible uses. Carpet 8i drapes. Priced below market value. Financing available. $41,500.
NEW 3 BEDROOMBrick home, V/i baths, den and dining room, central air, full garage, FHA-VA approved S27,000.
NEW 3 BEDROOMBrick home, centrally air conditioned, 1i/i baths, den, carport. West Greenville, FHA & VA approved.
S24,350.
Small down payment for this spacious 3 bedroom brick home, complete financing available. Oak Grove Estates $13,450.
804 W. 7th AYDENNewly renovated 3 bedroom home with garage 8L carport. Priced below market vaiue with small down payment. FHA VA approved.
$14,150.
WEST HAVENNew
bedroom, brick home, V/ bath, garaga, built-in ap pilancas. Central heat & air, FHA A VA approved, $26,200 Complete financing available
CALL
Ed Tipton Agenqr
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
AY>TO LOOK TWICE at the
!.....
raw WWW- ai IflV
sale in today's Classified
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS. 1,2,A3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups - Hot Point Equipped 752-4225
Houses For Rent
BDRM. house with large kitchen and den. 2 baths and central air and heat. Call 756-0135.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Lease
25,000 lbs. tobacco. Will pay 14c per lb. Call 753-3078 after 6 p.m.
FOR APPOINTMENT TO SEE ANY OF THESE HOMES 756-0911
Houses For Rent
BY OWNER, Extra nice 2 bedroom brick home on large corner lot In Ayden. This home has large living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen and step down den. AAany extras including storm doors and windows, electric heat, wall to wall carpet, garage with paved drive. Priced to sell. $17,500. Seen by appointment only. Call 746-3478 after 6:30 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENTALS
Houses For Rent
WHY RENT7 For $400 you can move into this attractive 3 bedroom home with a monthly payment less than $100, Including taxes 8, Insurance. Call Irish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752 7194, 758-5017.
IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the
services offered in today's Classified
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DR. J. H. ROBERSON ANNOUNCES THE RE-LOCATION OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF PODIATRY
TO 910 West 15th St, Washington, N. C.
$50 DOWN
Approximately $85.00 Per Month
Absolutely No Closing Cost
And LOOK WHAT YOU GET
All Brick Homes ! Full Bath Built-in Appliances Custom Kitchen CabinetsCountry KitchenNew Single Unit Tub and Shower Enclosures Garage Oak Floors Central Heating Systems.
TOTAL ELECTRIC HOME
Homes Located In Beautiful
HARDEE ACRES
FEATURING
Large Fully Landscaped Lots^State Maintained Streets All Underground Utilities No Thru Traffic Convenient Location, near schools and shopping.DIRECTIONS: 3 miles East of Greenville on 264 By Pass, Watch for signs
FINANCING
Above Monthly Payment Based On A Family Of Four With A Total Family Income Of $500.00 Per Month. Total Price of Home $16,500 with 360 payments of $150.33 Per Month With Government Paying $65.33 Per Month Under FHA 235 Program. 8V2 percent Annual Percentage Rate.
FIND-OUT-IF-YOU-QUALIFY
Complete The Following & Mail To:
THE EFIRD COMPNY
P.O. Box .757
Greenville, N.C. 27834
(Cut Along Solid Lines)
Name ................................
Address ...............................
Number of Members in Household
Your Age (Husband) ...............
Total Family Monthly Income......
Jim Andrews
Realtor - 752-6140
Linda Stox Sales Representative 746-3336 (Ayden)
Houses For Rent
WANTED
HOME IN COUNTRY below Bell's fork on Old County Home, Road. 7 rooms, 1 bath, central heat. Available November. Call 756-4126.
USED FURNITURE, refrigerators, freezers, and other household goods. Call 752 4570.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
%
F & 0 MOTOR CO.
"THE HOUSE SERVICE BUILT"'
SAVE MONEY NOW ON NEW 71 FORDS AND USED
CARS AND TRUCKS
1970 Ranchero 351, 4 V, cruise-o-matic, powtr staering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, air conditioned, vinyl interior, vinyl roof.
1970 Galaxy 500 Sports roof, 2 dr. hardtop, blue and whita, 390 V8, power steering, cruise-o-matic radio, whita wall tires, vinyl interior.
1969 Falcon 2 dr. 2 tone blue, 6 cylinder, cruise-o-matic, radio, vinyl interior.
1969 Torino 2 dr. Fast Back 428, 4V RAM-AIR 4 speed transmission, radio, white tires, power steering, vinyl interior, custom strip.
1969 Galaxie 500 2 dr. hardtop, sports roof, yellow, with black vinyl top, 302 V8 power steering, cruise-o-matic, radio, whita tires, vinyl interior.
1969 Fairlane 500 4 dr. 6 cylinder, cruise-o-matic, radio, white tires, power steering, vinyl interior.
1969 Galaxie 500 2 dr. hardtop, red with white vinyl roof, 390, 2V, radio, cruise-o-matic, power steering, vinyl interior, white wall tires, all tinted glass.
1969 Ford Custom Ranch Wagon 429, 4V, cruise-o-matic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, all tinted glass, vinyl interior, radio, white tires.
1968 ChevrolEf 2 dr. hardtop Impala .283, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, air conditionad, all tinted glass, white wall tires, power brakes.
1968 Fairlane 500 4 dr.
1968 Galaxie 500,4 dr. hardtop, 2 tone blue and white, 390 V8, power steering, cruise-o-matic, radio, vinyl Interior,white wall tires, tinted glass.
1967 Mercury Montery 4 dr. 390 V8, power steering, factory air conditioned, radio, tinted glass, white wall tiras, vinyl interior.
1967 Galaxie 500 4dr., 2 tone green, 390 V8, cruise-o-matic, power steering, radio, vinyl interior, white wall tires, tinted glass.
1967 Ford Country Sedan Wagon 390 V8, cruise-o-matic, power steering, radio, all tinted glass, air conditioned, luggage rack, vinyl interior, white wall tires, power rear window.
1967 Chevy 4 dr. Impala, blue with white top, 283 V8 transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, all tinted glass, facoty air conditioned, white wail tires.
1967 Galaxie 500 2 dr. hardtop, yellow with black top, 390 V8, power steering, cruise-o-matic, radio, white wall tires.
1967 LTD 4 dr. hardtop 428 V8, cruisa-o-matic, power steering, power brakes, air conditionad, all tintad glass, radio, white wall tires, red with white vinyl roof, brown interior.
1966 Fairlane 500 4dr. 289 V8, cruise-o-matic, power steering, radio, white wall tires, vinyl interior.
1966 Fairlane 4 dr. 289 V8, standard drive, 3 speed, radio, white wall tires, vinyl interior.
1966 Galaxie 500 4 dr. 390 V8, power steering, cruise-o-matic, radio, vinyl interior.
1966 Galaxie 500 convertible, 390 V8, cruise-o-matic, power steering, radio, white wall tires.
1966 Custom 500 4 dr. 6 cylinder, cruise-o-matic, radio, white wall tires, 1 owner, real sharp, low mileagt.
1966 LTD 4 dr. 390, V8, power steering, power brakes, cruise-o-matic, radio, white wall tires.
1966 Galaxie 500 2 dr. hardtop, 289 V8, standard drive, radio, white wall tires.
1965 Galaxie 500 2 dr. hardtop, 390 V8, cruise-o-matic, power steering, radio, vinyl interior, white wall tires, tinted glass, one owner.
1965 Galaxie 500 4 dr. 352 V8, cruise-o-matic, power steering, radio, vinyl interior, white wall tires, 2 tone paint.
1965 Fairlane Station Wagon, 289 V8, standard driva, radio, white tires. Very clean.
1965 Mustang Fast Back. 289 V8, cruise-o-matic, power steering, radio, vinyl interior.
1965 Oldsmobile convertible, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, white tires.
1965 Chevy convertible, 327 V8, automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering, power seats, power windows, radio, white wall tires.
1965 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. 327 V8, automatic, power steering, radio, white wall tires. '
1964 Fairlane 500 4 dr. 260 V8, cruise^-matic, radio, whita wall tires.
1964 Galaxie 500 2 dr. hardtop, V8, cruisa-o-matic, power steering, radio, bucket seats, white wall tires.
1964 Chevy Impala 4 dr. hardtop, 283 V8, automatic, power steering, radio, white wall tires.
1964 Chevy Impala, 327 V8, 2 dr. hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, new white wall tires, new paint.
1964 Country Sedan Wagon 390 V8, cruise-o-matic, power steering, radio, white wail tires.
1963 Galaxie 5004dr. 352 V8, cruise-0-matic,radio, white wail tires.
F&D
Motor Co.
A TO minute drive from Greenville"
Bethel, NX. 758-4408
li*-md
Friend Suspects Victims Killed One At A Time
By EDITH M. LEDERER Associated Press Writer
SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (AP) -A family friend says he believes a gunman shot Virginia Ohta dead in her home and then lay in wait to pick off four more victims.
The friend told an interviewer Sunday he believed the next to die were Dr. Victor M. Ohtas secretary, Dorothy Cadwallad-er, and one of the Ohta sons she had brought home from school.
Then, the friend said, the evidence suggested that Dr. Ohta arrived with another son, found out what was going on, lunged at the lone killer and was shot dead in turn.
The friend said the last to die af^eared to have been the son who came home from school with his father. He said the boy probably was cut down while trying to flee from the killer.
The friend, who had known Dr. Ohta 25 years, granted an interview only after being assured his name would not be used. He said he based his opinions on information he gathered while working with sheriffs investigators, and a careful retracing of events.
John Linley FYazier, 24, who lived in a shabby cabin about half a mile from Ohtas $250,000 hilltop mansion, has been booked on a warrant charging him with the five slayings.
Dist. Atty. Peter Chang Jr. also has said he thinks one person could have killed all five Dr. Ohta, 45, his wife, 43, their sons Derrick, 12, and Taggart, 11, and Mrs. Cadwallader, 38.
The friend said Mrs. Ohta was alone in the house last Monday afternoon and when she did not show up to pick up the sons, school officials telejAoned Dr. Ohtas office.
I believe the killer got Mrs. Ohta in the afternoon and simply waited for the others to come, the friend said.
Dr. Ohta picked up one son and Mrs. Cadwallader picked up the other boy at a different school, the friend said.
The friend said he believed that when the doctor got home he was met at the front door of his home by the armed killer and ordered to walk to the swimming pool, where the bodies of the three others had been thrown.
Scott Plans 5 Speeches
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott will deliver five speeches this week, hold a news conference and attend the dedication of a Western Carolina University dormitory named in honor of his mother.
The governor was to attend a program at 12:15 p.m. today at the Raleigh campaign headquarters of Rep. Nick Galifianakis. At 7 p.m. he is to speak to the North Carolina Civil Defense Association at the Hotel Sir Walter in Raleigh.
On Tuesday Scott speaks at 10 a.m. at a meeting of the North Carolina Homemakers Association in Memorial Auditorium.
He will make another talk at 12:15 p.m. Wednesday, to the North Carolina State Grange in Durham.
Scott plans to attend a dinner reception at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Conference on International Exchange of Technology at the downtown Holiday Inn in Raleigh. He will speak at the opening session of the conference at 11 a.m. Friday. He will be in Greenville at 2 a.m. to speak at the dedication of the new plant facilities for Burroughs Wellcome Co.
He will take part in the dedication of the 800-student Mary White Scott reiidence hall on the Western Carolina campus at Cullowhee at 11 a.m. Saturday.
DROWNED IN BEER
BEi^ONI, South Africa (AP) Beerhall patrons in Daveyton African township were mystified when beer supplies were temporarily halted. Then they heard an unidentified customer had been found drowned in one of the beer tanks. Police were called to investigate.
SINUS
Sufferers
Hara'i good nawi for youl Exdiniva now "Hord-cora SYNA-CLEAR Dacon-gatfont tablatt act initonNy and daor all natal tinut eavttlot. Ona "hard-eora" tablot givat up to 8 hourt raliaf from pain and prottura of congoition. Allowt you to brootfia oaiilyttopt watary oyot and runny nota. You eon buy SYNA-CLEAR at all Drug Storai, without naad for a praterlpHon. Sotiifaction guarontoad by makar. Try it todayl Introductonr offar worth $ 1.50. Cut out thli adTaka to ona of tha itorat liitod balow. Purchata ona pack of Syna-Claor 12't and rocalva ona moro Syna-Qaar 12-pack fr.
Eckerd's
Drug Store PIft PI^-> Shopping Ctnttr
I think he saw the first diilds body lying in the pool from the steps and he probably turned and lunged for the killer and got shot under the arm, the friend said.
The killer then finished him off, the friend said.
Police have reported that all the victims were shot once in the back of the head with a .22-caliber bullet, except Dr. Ohta, who was shot three times with a .38once under the arm, once in the back and once in the back of the head.
The friend said he believed the youngster who came home with his father tried to run but was cut with a pistol butt across his forehead and then shot.
Scarves found binding the vic
tims wrists were very loosely tied, the friond said. He concluded all were dead when the killer tied their hands with the neckwearirom the doctors wardrobeand threw them in the pool.
The killer then set fire to the house. TTie bodies were found by firemen responding to a neighbors alarm call.
Sheriffs Sgt. Richard Damon, one of the principal investigators, was asked his reaction to the friends explanation of the crime.
Damon said he was very glad this is coming out because there has been a lot of fears in the community. Many had expressed doubt that one person could have killed all five, and were apprehensive that murder
ous accomplices were at large.
The investigator stressed that authorities were continuing to probe the possibility that more than one killer was involved.
Meanwhile, security returned to normal at the county jail where Frazier is being held, the sheriffs office said. When he was brought in Friday, armed guards working in pairs were posted at all four comers of the building.
On Sunday, the court-appointed attorney for Frazier, James A. Jackson, said he was considering entering an insanity plea for the shaggy, bearded former auto mechanic.
Commenting on a report published by the San Francisco Examiner that authorities had matched Fraziers fingerprints
with prints on a typewriter used to write a bizarre note left at the slaying scene, Jackson said:
If they dont have Fraziers fingerprints on the typewriter the evidence is all circumstantial.
Damon said, None of us here
Roy & Earl
Are
Coming
And
They Both Know Why & How
has knowledge of any finger- The note pronounced a pen- and those who misuse the nat-print. alty of death on materialists ural environment.
HONO 0N0 CUSTOM TAILORS
FALL A WINTER SALE2 DAYS-Oct. 2 A 27 - OPEN 9 A.M. 9 P.M.
Ladies A Gentlemen's Made-to-AAeasure HAND-TAILORED SUITS TOPCOATS SPORT JACKETS We Fit Any Size 100 Percent Guaranteed Satisfaction
MMN SAVM 33 PERCMNT TO40 PMRCENT
BEFORE
NOW
wool Eiorktkln Worstod Suits
70.00
52.00
Silk a AAohoir Worsted Suits
7P.00
4P.00
AAohaIr Worsted Suits
03.00
57.00
Superfine Worsted Suits
00.00
59.00
Silk a Wool Worsted Sutts
OS.OO
53.00
100 Percent Pure Italian Silk Suits
PS.OO
40.00
AAen's Shirts (AAonogramtned)
7.50
5.00
Ceshmero Wool Sport Jeckot
S.O0
42.00
Also on display: Lodits Knit Suits, Boadod Swoators, Handbags, Olovos, ate.
SUPPLY OFFICE: MARCO POLO CUSTOM TAILORS K. P. O. Box A482 Hong Kong
ALL ARE WELCOME AT DISPLAY Please visit or call for appointment: Mr, S. K, VICTOR
at Holiday Inn, US 13 A Memorial Dr.
PHONE 7S8-3401
WHIfEMOSS
KING'S
SHOPPme CENTER
U.S. 264 BY-PASS, GREENVILLE STORE HOURS: OPEN DAILY,
MON. thru SAT. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
TNG
A/ /""v
-'-Q '
mm
THE RIGHT
.....
SRU ENDS OCTOBER 31
1. KMOUHT
SECRET Roll-On
MFG.
1 PIMT IMPERUl
PRELL SHAMPOO
CANDY AT DISCOUNT PRICES!
KIDDIE KANDY
13 01. HAIR SPRAY
MISS BRECK
MFG. LIST
MFG. LIST $2.15
SALE
PRICE
OUR PR*Ci.....
WHY PAY MORE?
'ffVK'
Concontrato Sboapoo
5oz. PRELL
ToUHCt
3 MUSKHEIJ^
1 PINT, 4 01. SIZE
SCOPE SUPER
MFG. LIST $1.98
SALE
PRICE
I POUND
CANDY CORN
MFG. LIST $1.59
SALE
PRICE
SALE
PRICE
SALE
PRICE
HOME PERMANENT
LILT SPECIAL
4 01. DEODORANT
DRAI KARATE
MFG.
30 BARS
krackle
JUNIORS
SAIE PRICE
32 BARS
HiRSHtY
JUNIORS
SALE PRICt
MFG. LIST $1.69
SALE
PRICE
NURSERY BOX
Q-TIPS 252s
MFG. LIST $1.39
SALE
PRICE
MFG. LIST
30 GAL. CAN-IOs
CAN LINERS
LOOK HOW YOU SAVE!
42 REESE Peonut Bottor CUPS........... -73c
CURBS Peonut Bottor BISSES............37*
28 PACBS OF IIFESAVERS............... 73c
101 CANDY WAFER TREATS .....73e
PIUS MANY MOREI
1.7 01. TUBES
Head & Shoulders
MFG. LIST 124 ea.
For
DI-ETTE
42 Rodicing Tablets
. MFG. LIST $3.00
SALE
PRICE
$049
YOUNG & FREE
80Z. Bubble Both
MFG, LIST J1.29
SALE PRICE
CORICIDIN
25 Cold Tablets
MFG. LIST $1.25
SALE
PRKE
99c
CREST
6%oz. Tooth Poste
MFG. HIST $1.05
SALE
PRICE
RAPID SHAVE
1101. Shoviug Luther
MFG. LIST $i;i9
SALE PRICE
FLINTSTONES
100s with Iroi
MFG. LIST $3.79
SALE
PRICE
$096
VICKS
FORMIA
44
FORMULA #44
6 01. Cough Syrup
MFG. LIST $1.98
SALE PRICE
WHITE rICROSS
\
KINGS SHOPPING CENTER U.S. 264 BY-PASS